2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.matdes.2009.12.011
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Numerical simulation of tensile strength of upset welded joints with experimental verification

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Cited by 15 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The following equation is used to calculate electrical contact resistivity [18]: (6) where is the applied eletrical current on electrode and is the maximum electrical current supplied in welding machine. The following equation is used to calculate electrical contact resistivity [18]: (7) where is the measured electrical contact resistance (ECR) of electrode-sheet interface at under constant mechanical pressure, is the characteristic thickness of contact surfaces (assumed equal to for certain aluminum alloys as reported by Sun [19]), is nominal contact area, and and are the average yield stress of contacting materials at and , respectively.…”
Section: Thermal Equationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The following equation is used to calculate electrical contact resistivity [18]: (6) where is the applied eletrical current on electrode and is the maximum electrical current supplied in welding machine. The following equation is used to calculate electrical contact resistivity [18]: (7) where is the measured electrical contact resistance (ECR) of electrode-sheet interface at under constant mechanical pressure, is the characteristic thickness of contact surfaces (assumed equal to for certain aluminum alloys as reported by Sun [19]), is nominal contact area, and and are the average yield stress of contacting materials at and , respectively.…”
Section: Thermal Equationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Table 1, ϕ e is the voltage applied on electrode, ρ ES is the electrical contact resistivity between the electrode and sheet, Δϕ SS is the voltage drop between the sheets, ρ SS is the electrical contact resistivity between the weldments, and Δϕ Sh is the voltage drop in shunting nugget. For the application of the alternative current it can be assumed that [18]: (8) [2]. [19]), is nominal contact area, and and contacting materials at and , respectively.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They include such researches as simulation of thermal and electrical distribution (Huh [13], Archer [14], Greenwood [15], Tsai [16]), prediction of the electrical and thermal contact properties and contact radius (Loulou et al [17], Okuda [18]), growth of nugget and thermal deformations (Nied [19] ,Gould [20], Ma [24]), or electro-thermal and mechanical analysis (Zhang [21], Hou [25], Hamedi [26]), to number only a few. Although most of these studies have included different thermal, electrical and mechanical aspects of the RSW process, not many utilized models for finite element analyzing of shunting effect [22][23]27].…”
Section: Finite Element Analysis (Fea)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the general electrical equations used for calculation of electrical contact resistance is [7,12]:…”
Section: Contact Materials Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%