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Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

    1/14

    dec. 2005 1 / 27 Traian CICONE

    PERMANENT JOINTS

    Riveting -Nituire

    Brazing -Brazare

    Soldering -Lipire

    Bonding (with adhesives) -Incleiere

    Welding Sudare

    dec. 2005 2 / 27 Traian CICONE

    filler parental (base)

    material

    thermally influenced base material

    (structurally modified)

    inter-diffusion and alloying

    WELDING

    . Structural modifications during welding Reduced mechanical properties ofthe welded seam in respect with base material

    High residual stresses and deformations are induceddue to local heating

    Thermal or thermo-mechanical stress relieving treatment is recommended

  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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    WELDING-Methods of welding

    electric-arc welding

    Shielded Metal Arc Welding(SMAW)

    Gas Metal Arc Welding(GMAW)

    Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW)

    Flux-Cored Arc Welding (FCAW)

    Submerged Arc Welding (SAW)

    gas welding (oxyacetylene or hydrogen flame)

    resistance welding (percussion welding, resistance spot welding)

    thermit welding(superheated liquid metal from a chemical reaction )

    NON FUSION (friction welding, ultrasonic welding, etc)

    other(plasma arc welding, laser beam welding, induction welding, etc)

    FUSION

    dec. 2005 4 / 27 Traian CICONE

    Ce < 0.5%

    WELDING -Weldability

    1556

    CuNiVMoCrMnCCe

    ++

    ++++=Composition

    Material

    Thickness 1 mm < g < 30 mm

    Carbon steel - the best

    Cast iron - pre-heated & special electrodes

    Aluminum - MIG (inert gas) & ultrasonic heating

  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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    MaterialArc

    Welding

    Oxy-

    acetylenic

    Welding

    Electron

    Beam

    Welding

    Resistance

    WeldingBrazing Soldering

    Adhesive

    Bonding

    Cast iron 7 9 1 1 3 1 7

    Carbon steel & low-alloy

    steel10 10 7 10 10 3 7

    Stainless steel 10 7 7 10 10 5 7

    Aluminum 7 7 7 7 7 1 10

    Magnesium 7 7 7 7 7 1 10

    Copper & Copper alloys 7 7 7 7 10 10 7

    Nickel & Nickel alloys 10 7 7 10 10 5 7

    Titanium 7 1 7 7 3 1 7

    Lead 7 7 1 3 1 10 10

    Zinc 7 7 1 3 1 7 10

    Thermoplastics 10* 10** 1 7*** 1 1 7

    Thermosets 1 1 1 1 1 1 7

    Elastomers 1 1 1 1 1 1 10

    Ceramics 1 1 7 1 1 1 10

    Dissimilar metals 3 3 7 3 3 - 7 N/A 10

    Note: 10 = Excellent, 5 = Fair, 1 = Seldom/never used. * : Heated tool; ** : Hot gas; *** : Induction.

    Weldability and Joinability of Common Materials

    dec. 2005 6 / 27 Traian CICONE

    flexibility (combine simple shapes into very complicated structures

    economy of materials & labor

    adaptability to automatization

    sealing capacity

    uniform force flow (reduced stress concentration)

    WELDING - Characterisation

    Advantages

    residual stresses and thermal deformations

    requires positioning devices

    operator ability is important

    requires costly control procedures (X-rays, ultrasonic tests, etc)

    Shortcomings

  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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    butt

    edge

    corner

    lap

    Tee

    WELDING-Classification

    relative position of the welded parts shape of the seam

    fillet weld

    square weld

    V-groove weld

    dec. 2005 8 / 27 Traian CICONE

    WELDING-Nomenclature

    Root

    Fusion zone

    (Filler penetration)

    Theoretical

    throat

    Face

    Actual

    throat

    Size of weld

    (Leg)

    Toe

    Toe

    Fillet weld

    Original

    surface

    Toe Toe

    FaceFusion zone

    (Filler penetration)

    Root Root

    Root penetration

    Size of weld

    (Leg)

    Square weld

  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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    dec. 2005 9 / 27 Traian CICONE

    WELDING-STRENGTH calculation

    Welded seams should be always considered critical sections

    Residual stresses are neglected

    Cross section of the welded seam effective height and effective length.

    aeff 2= ll

    Stress calculation has a conventional character

    ( )2//22 ++= e =12.5compound stresses

    Permissible stress calculated on the basis of the strength of parental materials

    aas kk 10= k0 = 0.751

    GENERAL PRINCIPLES

    dec. 2005 10 / 27 Traian CICONE

    WELDING-STRENGTH calculation

    Butt welds

    s

    b

    case A. Traction F

    aseff

    ss

    F

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    dec. 2005 11 / 27 Traian CICONE

    F Fb

    b)

    WELDING-STRENGTH calculation

    Butt welds

    effs

    F

    l

    //// =

    aseff

    ss

    F

  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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    dec. 2005 13 / 27 Traian CICONE

    case B.bendingMb

    Transverse lap weld

    b

    s

    a

    WELDING-STRENGTH calculation

    conventional shear stress

    as

    eff

    bs

    a

    M

  • 8/12/2019 Notes Ch.4 Welding 2spp

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    dec. 2005 15 / 27 Traian CICONE

    WELDING-STRENGTH calculation

    Parallel lap weld

    b

    a

    s

    ( ) aseffb

    sasb

    M


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