TWI Digital Library

147 results in Symposia Papers
  1. Arruti E., Quintana I., Aldanondo E., Alvarez P., Arregi E. 12th International Symposium 2018

    Dissimilar lap joints between AlSi10MgMn aluminium alloy sheets (thickness 3 mm) and Al-Si coated Usibor 1500 22MnB5 hot stamped boron steel sheets (thickness 1.8 mm) were fabricated by friction stir spot welding (FSSW) under different processing co…

  2. Nagira T., Wu S., Wu Z., Fujii H. 12th International Symposium 2018

    Friction stir welding (FSW) experiments were undertaken on Cr-containing carbon steels (0.22%C, 0.5%Mn, 0-4%Cr) and the influence of Cr content on joint microstructure and mechanical properties was investigated. FSW was conducted at a tool rotationa…

  3. Ericsson M., Sandstrom R., Hagstrom J. 2nd International Symposium 2000

    The tensile and fatigue strength of friction stir welds were determined for aluminium alloy 6082 in various temper conditions. Plate of 5.8 mm thickness, in both T6 and T4 conditions, was welded using a tool speed of 1000 rev/min and a welding speed…

  4. Hashimoto T., Jyogan S., Nakata K., Kim Y.G., Ushio M. 1st International Symposium 1999

    The effects of friction stir welding process parameters (tool rotation speed and travel speed) on defects and mechanical properties in welds in aluminium alloys were investigated. Microstructural, macrostructural and mechanical properties of the wel…

  5. 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…

  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. Lienert T.J., Gould J.E. 1st International Symposium 1999

    The feasibility of friction stir welding steels was investigated using mild (low-carbon) steel plate (AISI-1010) of 6.4 mm (0.25 in) thickness. Temperature distributions were predicted using a simple thermal model. Tool wear was assessed by determin…

  8. Soundararajan V., Kovacevic R. 6th International Symposium 2006

    Two abutting plates (thickness 6 mm) of Al 6061-T6 and cold rolled AISI 1018 mild steel were friction stir welded along the butt joint with the steel and aluminium, respectively, on advancing and retreating sides, and the relationship between proces…

  9. Chen C.M., Kovacevic R. 4th International Symposium 2003

    A three-dimensional thermomechanical model of the friction stir welding of aluminium alloy was developed, based on the finite element method, to predict temperature and stress distributions in the workpiece, residual stresses, and the stresses exper…

  10. Marie F., Batalla F. 9th International Symposium 2012

    Use of friction stir welding (FSW) to replace mechanical fastening in fabrication of an aircraft component in the ROCT Project (Rib One with Crux and Tees) is described. Design is shown of the part, which was assembled using four butt welds from wro…

  11. Mroczka K., Pietras A. 10th International Symposium 2014

    Dissimilar joints between 2017A-T451 (Al, 4.14%Cu, 0.72%Mg, 0.68%Si) and AlSi9Mg (Al, 8.6%Si, 0.64%Fe, 0.34%Mn, 0.31%Mg) aluminium alloys were fabricated by a friction stir welding process featuring different rates of rotation of the pin and shoulde…

  12. Shtrikman M.M., Kashchuk N.M. 9th International Symposium 2012

    The friction stir disc welding (FSDW) process was developed to facilitate the production of high quality root welds, and the joint formation mechanism and the influence of tool rotation direction on joint properties were investigated. The FSDW set-u…

  13. Smith I.J., Lord D.D.R. 7th International Symposium 2008

    A review is presented of the growth in interest in friction stir welding (FSW) as measured by real industry applications and the distribution of related patent filings by time and geography, and case studies are reported to illustrate commonly occur…

  14. Chen Y.C., Nakata K. 7th International Symposium 2008

    Friction stir lap welding of aluminium alloy to magnesium alloy was investigated, emphasising the tensile strength, fracture location in the joint and microstructure evolution in the weld under different welding heat inputs. Dissimilar joints betwee…

  15. Avila J.A., Ruchert C.O.F.T., Mei P.R., Marinho R.R., Paes M.T.P., Ramirez A.J. 10th International Symposium 2014

    A two-run friction stir welding process was employed to fabricate butt joints in API 5L X80 pipeline steel (0.08%C, 1.86%Mn, 0.16%Cr, 0.01%Ni, 0.18%Mo, 0.03%V, 0.06%Nb) plates (thickness 12 mm) and fracture toughness was determined in the parent met…

  16. Thompson B., Doherty K., Niese C., Eff M., Stotler T., Pramann Z., Seaman J., Spencer R., White P. 9th International Symposium 2012

    With regard to the development of aluminium military vehicles, a report is presented into production level single run friction stir welding (FSW) process parameters for thick plate samples (thickness 12.7-40.6 mm) of 5083, 5059 and 2139 aluminium al…

  17. 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…

  18. Hoyos E., Escobar S., Guzman J.E. 12th International Symposium 2018

    A friction stir welding (FSW) process map for AA 7075-T6 aluminium alloy (Al, 5.1-6.1%Zn, 2.1-2.9%Mg, 1.2-2%Cu) was determined using combined NDT techniques such as visual inspection, dye penetrant testing, X-ray radiography and ultrasonic testing a…

  19. Martin W., Anderson B., Jones R., Loftus Z. 6th International Symposium 2006

    In relation to weight and cost saving on spaceflight pressure vessels, two friction stir lap welding methods were demonstrated on large-scale thin-gauge hardware and evaluated with respect to tooling and tooling cost reduction, lap joint stiffness a…

  20. Grimm A., Goebel G., Beyer E. 9th International Symposium 2012

    A methodology to facilitate cost-effective friction stir welding (FSW) of large and complex 3D structures is presented based on a parallel kinematic machine concept called Pentapod, and welding trial results for spherical structures and dissimilar m…

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