Lec 15 Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

What is an ideal joint

A

When you go across joint area you dont seen a change in the composition of material properties

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2
Q

What does solid state process mean

A

No melting

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3
Q

5 examples of solid state processes

A
Cold welding, 
ultrasonic welding, 
friction welding, 
explosion welding, 
diffusion welding/bonding
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4
Q

What is resistance welding

A

The heat required for welding is produced by electrical resistance across two components to be joined
Spot welding most common

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5
Q

4 steps of resistance welding (diagram)

A
Pressure applied
current on
current off pressure on
pressure released
(electrode weld nugget lap joint)
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6
Q

Resistance welding diagram cross section

A
2x Electrode
electrode tip 
weld nugget
indentation
sheet separation
heat affected zone
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7
Q

Adv and Disadv of Resistance welding

A

Does not require consumable electrode shielding gas or flux
easy and fast
BUT
Complex and expensive equipment
Copper electrodes will wear down
Will only work for poor conducting materials ie steel

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8
Q

Application of Resistance welding

A

Sheet metal fabrication
automotive body assembly
(places where joint strength is not critical)

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9
Q

What is cold welding (diagram)

A

Pressure applied through rolls or dies to force two materials together

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10
Q

Adv and Disadv of cold welding

A

Not particularly strong - produces brittle inter metallic compound but used for putting on cladding
No heat is generated

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11
Q

Cold welding requirements

A

It is necessary that at least one, but preferably both mating parts be ductile
Prior to welding, the interface is thoroughly cleaned
best with two similar metals

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12
Q

Applications of cold welding

A

join small workpieces made of soft, ductile metals

Welding wire stock (splicing wire together)

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13
Q

Ultrasonic welding what are the surfaces exposed to

A
a static normal force 
oscillating shearing (tangential) stresses
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14
Q

where are the shearing stresses applied by in ultrasonic welding and what is required for efficient operation

A

Tip of a transducer

Proper coupling between the transducer and the tip is important for efficient operation

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15
Q

Freq of oscillation for ultrasonic welding

A

10 kHz – 75 kHz

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16
Q

What is ultrasonic welding (diagram)

A
Force 
mass
coupling system
tip
Workpiece
anvil
direction of vibration
transducer dc
polarization supply
ac power supply
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17
Q

How does ultrasonic welding work

A

The shearing stresses cause plastic deformation at the interface of the two components
Allowing good contact
Producing a strong solid-state bond
It breaks up oxide films and contaminants

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18
Q

Temperature generated during ultrasonic welding

A

The temperature generated in the weld zone is usually 1/3 – 1/2 of the melting point of the metals joined
Neither melting nor fusion takes place

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19
Q

Ultrasonic welding adv and disadv

A

temperature generated CAN be sufficiently high to cause metallurgical changes in the weld zone

Versatile and reliable 
Can be used with a wide variety of materials
DISSIMILAR metallic workpieces
Non-metallic workpieces plastics
Dont need to clean so well
20
Q

Applications of lap welding

A

Lap welding of sheet foil and thin wire

packaging with foils

21
Q

Difference between lap welding and ultrasonic welding

A

The welding tip is replaced with a rotating disk to perform seam welding

22
Q

Friction welding alternate names

A

Stir welding or spin welding

23
Q

True of false melting at the boundary creates join

A

False Although heat is generated through friction at the interface of the two components being joined no melting occurs
Process is technically a forging process (plastic deformation)

24
Q

Friction welding diagram spinning the workpiece

4 step process

A

One component remains sationary
Other is placed in a chuck/collet and is rotated at constant high speed
two components to be joined are brought in contact under increasing force
flashing removed by grinding

25
What does the shape of the weld joint depend on, friction welding
rotational speed and axial pressure applied
26
Friction welding weld zone factors x3
a narrow region whose size depends on: The amount of heat generated The thermal conductivity of the materials The mechanical properties of the materials at elevated temperature
27
Friction welding weld zone shape diagrams
High pressure or low speed Low pressure or high speed Optimum
28
Stationary workpiece friction welding steps x3
Workpiece stationary rotating tool force onto joint are material plastically deforms and fuses together
29
Diagram of station workpiece friction welding
``` Tool pressure direction o the weld joint advancing side retreating side tool shoulder probe weld zone ```
30
Advantages of friction welding
Does not require consumable electrodes shield | Strong joint
31
Applications of friction welding
Joins wide variety of materials, in particular solid or tubular parts to provide good strength joint
32
What is explosive welding
Pressure is applied by detonating a layer of explosive that has been placed over one of the components being joined
33
Explosive welding diagram 6 steps
1. Plain metal inspection 2. Grind mating surfaces 3. Assembly backed cladder explosive (space between plates and explosive powder 4. Explosion (jet, detonation front, collision point, metallurgical weld line) 5. Flattening and cutting 6. Testing and inspection
34
Explosive welding setup
The bottom sheet of metal is positioned on a rigid base/anvil The top sheet is inclined to it with a small open angle between the surfaces to be joined
35
Explosive welding basic steps
1 An explosive material is placed on top of the two layers of metal 2 It is detonated in a progressive fashion beginning where the surfaces touch 3 A compressive stress wave sweeps across the surface of the plates 4 Surface films are liquefied or scarfed off the metals and are jetted out of the interface 5 The clean metal surfaces are joined together under high contact pressure
36
Why must the sheets be cleaned before explosive welding
Contaminator are included in the join making it weak
37
Type of interface created by explosive welding
Wavy
38
Advantages of explosive welding
High strength | numerous combinations of dissimilar metals
39
Applications of explosive welding
High strength joints between aluminium, copper and stainless steel Corrosion resistant claddings on mild steel substrates
40
What is diffusion welding
Occurs when surfaces are held in contact under sufficient pressure and time at elevated temperature The bonding mechanism is atomic diffusion
41
Under what condition what will atomic diffusion promote
Low pressure and elevated temperature | void shrinkage and grain boundary migration to form a metallurgical bond
42
What does elevated temperature mean in diffusion welding
Not melting point - just high enough for atoms from both metals to join and form bonds
43
What does the quality of bond depend on for diffusion welding
Condition of the materials Pressure Temperature & time at temperature
44
Advantages of diffusion welding
Dissimilar metals | Furnaecs with inert/protective atmospheres can be used to produce high quality joints (nitrogen)
45
Applications of diffusion welding
Titanium welding in aeropsace
46
Shape of parts able to be joined by diffusion weldin
Complex parts with complex internal geometries not possible with other joining techniques