2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.matdes.2005.09.015
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Effect of friction pressure on the properties of friction welded MA956 iron-based superalloy

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Cited by 65 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…This may be caused by the presence of heat as the thermal conductivity of the material is relatively low as has been found by Satyanarayana et al [2]. In addition to the fact that the higher values of hardness at the weld interface were probably due to the oxidation process which takes place during friction welding, similar trends have been reported by Ates et al [12]. The higher hardness values were found to be at austenitic stainless steel side for all the samples.…”
Section: Microhardness Testsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…This may be caused by the presence of heat as the thermal conductivity of the material is relatively low as has been found by Satyanarayana et al [2]. In addition to the fact that the higher values of hardness at the weld interface were probably due to the oxidation process which takes place during friction welding, similar trends have been reported by Ates et al [12]. The higher hardness values were found to be at austenitic stainless steel side for all the samples.…”
Section: Microhardness Testsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…Next to the joint interface, elongated fibrous and severely refined grains can be seen in the HAZ region of both steels perpendicular to the rolling direction. The intensity of orientation was found to be dependent on the welding parameters [16]. It is clearly seen that sufficient friction and upsetting pressure on the joining surface resulted in an adequate locking of the surfaces where extensive plastic deformation and microstructural changes occurred; and these facts gave rise to better tensile response of the joint where recrystallization occured on the AISI 1060 side (more deformation) and grain refinement and strain hardening occured on the AISI 304 steel side (less deformation) which contains high level of Cr that does not normally transform to austenite on heating, further, chromium carbides can form at the ferritic grain boundaries of those containing appreciable carbon content [10].…”
Section: Tensile Strengthmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Therefore, the flow stress-temperature relationship for each metal will have an important influence on the friction welding parameters. However, it is also reported that [16] a good strength can be obtained by a sufficient diffusion and mechanical locking. If optimum welding parameters are used in friction welding, a perfect bonding can be achieved.…”
Section: Tensile Strengthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main reasons for this difference are the heat-transfer capacity and the yield strength of the stainless steels that are 60 % higher than those of the medium-carbon steels. 18,19 The lowest hardness and the lowest temperature were obtained for specimen S27, at the rotational speed of 1700 r/min, frictional pressure of 50 MPa and frictional time of 4 s.…”
Section: Hardness-test Resultsmentioning
confidence: 93%