2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.msea.2021.142490
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Friction stir butt-welding of roll cladded aluminum thin sheets: effect of microstructural and texture changes on mechanical properties

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Cited by 19 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Identical particle breakdown has also been reported by Sung et al, where they found small fragments of AA 3003 into AA 6013 during the course of multilayer FSW [43]. The particles are swirled and fractured by the combination of tool compression and shearing engendered through FSP tool [44]. Further evaluation of the microstructures within the PZ as displayed in Fig.…”
Section: Macro and Microstructure: Particle And Grain Refinement/reor...supporting
confidence: 70%
“…Identical particle breakdown has also been reported by Sung et al, where they found small fragments of AA 3003 into AA 6013 during the course of multilayer FSW [43]. The particles are swirled and fractured by the combination of tool compression and shearing engendered through FSP tool [44]. Further evaluation of the microstructures within the PZ as displayed in Fig.…”
Section: Macro and Microstructure: Particle And Grain Refinement/reor...supporting
confidence: 70%
“…the compression of the stirring head, while the HAZ not only contains some recrystallized structures but also some residual rolled textures due to the heat influence and partial stirring. Comparing the texture types and contents of different zones based on different parameters, it was found that the recrystallization texture {001} <110> in the NZ decreases with an increase in the travel speed, and the residual rolling texture S {123} <634> increases in the HAZ [27]. In summary, in the NZ, there is complete dynamic recrystallization, forming fine equiaxial grains; the HAZ forms coarse grains along the repair direction due to the thermo-mechanical coupling.…”
Section: Microstructure Evolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Differences in melting temperatures, coefficients of thermal expansion, and other metallurgical dissimilarities of dissimilar metal alloys are the significant aspects that make the fusion joining of dissimilar materials difficult. [ 4–6 ]…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Differences in melting temperatures, coefficients of thermal expansion, and other metallurgical dissimilarities of dissimilar metal alloys are the significant aspects that make the fusion joining of dissimilar materials difficult. [4][5][6] Solid-state joining has become a promising substitute for conventional fusion welding of similar or dissimilar materials based on its ability to address critical aspects of fusion welding, specifically possible defects that can be formed during the melting and solidification of the joining region. During solid-state joining, joining occurs with plastic deformation of the materials below the melting point.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%