TWI Digital Library

147 results in Symposia Papers
  1. Minton T., Au J., Bulpett R. 7th International Symposium 2008

    Friction stir welding experiments were undertaken on commercial SPF (superplastic forming) AA 5083-H19 (Al, 4.43%Mg) and AA 2004 (Al, 6.05%Cu) aluminium alloys, and the effects of tool size, geometry and primary process variables on microstructure a…

  2. Cederqvist L. 5th International Symposium 2004

    A method investigated by Sweden for storage of nuclear waste in copper canisters sealed using friction stir welding (where EB welding has been used before) is described. Topics include: Nimonic 105 and Densimet sintered tungsten alloy tool; welding …

  3. Schneider J., Chen P., Nunes A.C. 11th International Symposium 2016

    With regard to the occurrence of residual oxide defects associated with friction stir welding (FSW) of aluminium alloys, an investigation is presented into a possible alternative mechanism for oxide formation within the weld nugget involving enhance…

  4. Tsujikawa M., Koizumi S., Oguri T., Oki S., Chung S.W., Higashi K. 6th International Symposium 2006

    Extruded AZ31 (Mg, 3%Al, 1%Zn) alloy plates (thickness 6 mm) were joined by one-run or two-run friction stir welding (FSW) and the microstructure, mechanical properties and residual stress characteristics of the welded joints were investigated. FSW …

  5. Steel R., Packer S., Larsen S., Davis T., Fleck D., Mahoney M. 11th International Symposium 2016

    Based on lessons learned from the MegaStir research programme devoted to friction stir welding (FSW) of high temperature alloys and with the aim of producing high quality, defect free welded joints while maximising tool life, a report is presented i…

  6. Oppeneiger L., Caliskanoglu O., Pfeiffer C., Toguyeni T., Ghosh S. 13th International Symposium 2024

    Friction stir welding (FSW) is a solid-state joining method, being well-known to be suitable particularly in joining of aluminum in all alloy and manufacturing forms. The technological advantages of FSW can be also expanded to high-strength steel ma…

  7. Ding R.J. 2nd International Symposium 2000

    The forces exerted on the pin of a friction stir welding tool with a variable length pin (retractable pin-tool) were measured whilst welding aluminium alloy 2195 plate of 8.4 mm thickness, to develop a closed loop control system. Forces were measure…

  8. Lohwasser D. 4th International Symposium 2003

    Results are presented from tests carried out to determine the mechanical and corrosion properties of friction stir welds in sheets of thickness 4 mm of two aerospace aluminium alloys AA-6056 and AA-6013. The specimens included alloys in the T6 condi…

  9. Kallee S.W., Mistry A. 1st International Symposium 1999

    Friction stir welding developments, equipment, and applications for the joining of aluminium alloys, particularly for automotive applications, are reviewed. Body in white automotive applications include aluminium alloy tailor welded blanks and the m…

  10. Leonard A.J., Lockyer S.A. 4th International Symposium 2003

    An experimental study was carried out to characterise the types of defect which may occur in friction stir welding (FSW) when operating outside the standard processing window and to determine the causes of these defects. Friction stir welds were mad…

  11. Ericsson M., Sandstrom R. 5th International Symposium 2004

    An investigation is presented into the fatigue characteristics of friction stir welded (FSW) lap joints made from artificially aged Al alloy 6082 (Al, 0.6-1.2%Mg, 0.7-1.3%Si) using a tool based on the "Triflute" concept with either convex or concave…

  12. Record J.H., Covington J.L., Nelson T.W., Sorensen C.D., Webb B.W. 5th International Symposium 2004

    A 16-run screening design of experiments (DOE) was conducted to analyse the effects of nine factors during friction stir welding on process forces, temperatures and shoulder depth. The factors were spindle speed, feed rate, plunge depth, pin length,…

  13. Johnson R. 4th International Symposium 2003

    The weldability of magnesium alloys by friction stir welding was studied using three die-cast alloys of thickness 6 mm (AM50 and AM60 Mg-Al-Mn alloys; AZ91 Mg-Al-Zn alloy) and one wrought alloy of thickness 6.4 mm (AZ231 Mg-Al-Zn alloy). Surface app…

  14. Chen Y., Farid H., Prangnell P. 8th International Symposium 2010

    The feasibility of short-cycle friction stir spot welding for joining thin sheet aluminium alloys and steels, both galvanised and ungalvanised, was evaluated. Welds were made between 6111-T4 AlMgSi alloy (Al, 0.75%Cu, 0.25%Fe, 0.75%Mg, 0.2%Mn, 0.69%…

  15. Nerman P., Andersson J. 4th International Symposium 2003

    Different aluminium alloys were joined by friction stir welding (EN AW-5754-H14 to sheets of the same material, extruded profile EN AW-6063-T6 sheets to high pressure die cast EN AC-46000) and characterised by x-ray and microscopy studies, and the m…

  16. Yasui T., Tahara H., Suzuki T., Tsubaki M., Fukumoto M., Kawamoto N., Furusawa H., Shinoda T., Katsuragi Y. 9th International Symposium 2012

    Friction stir spot welding (FSSW) experiments were undertaken to fabricate dissimilar metal joints between aluminium and light metals such as magnesium and titanium, and the microstructure and mechanical properties of the weldments were investigated…

  17. Russell M. 8th International Symposium 2010

    A slide style presentation giving a market review of FSW, challenges for FSW users and process enhancements. The development of equipment and methods for floating bobbin tool FSW and stationary shoulder friction stir welding is outlined. Lifetimes o…

  18. Jonckheere C., de Meester B., Simar A. 8th International Symposium 2010

    Similar and dissimilar friction stir welds (FSW) were performed between 2014-T6 and 6061-T6 aluminium alloy sheet (4.70 mm thickness). Weld speed of 450 and 90 mm per minute were used to produce welds described as cold and hot welds respectively. Ad…

  19. Casanova J., Sorger G., Vilaca P., Brandi S.D. 12th International Symposium 2018

    With regard to the development of 9%Ni steels for cryogenic applications, an investigation was undertaken into the metallurgical weldability of ASTM A553 Type I steel (0.08%C, 0.73%Mn, 9.4%Ni) joined by double-sided two-run friction stir welding (FS…

  20. Evans W.T., Jarrell A., Strauss A.M., Cook G.E. 12th International Symposium 2018

    With regard to the development of friction stir shaping as a modified friction stir welding (FSW) process to maximise material flow within the weld zone and redistribute it into new shapes or features outside of or on top of the weld zone, an invest…

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