Lec13 Flashcards

1
Q

Ideal joint

A

formed such that when you transverse across the joint see no change in material properties

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2
Q

Joining processes x 4

A

welding
brazing and soldering
mechanical fastening
adhesives

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3
Q

Welding involves

A

substantial heating often melting of the metal parts to obtain the join

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4
Q

solidification of metals

A

when cooled liquid metals starts to form ordered crystals
grow until all metal is solid
crystals tod to gorw in diection of temp gradient
rate of cooling affects crystal size structure and distribution of phases

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5
Q

heating metal

A

changes structure of metal

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6
Q

Why is join choice so critical

A

poor choice - potential catastrophic defects

changes in properties of parent metal dont want at critical point

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7
Q

weld defects

A
cracks 
cavities 
inclusions oxides slag flux
excessive distortion
incomplete fusion between weld
incomplete penetration
unacceptable weld shape or contour
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8
Q

fusion welding

A

pool of metal created from mixture of parent materials or

parent plus filler (improve joint strength not always req)

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9
Q

Weld zone composition

A

does not have same properties and characteristics as parent metals, adequate properties can be achieved with right choice of filler metals

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10
Q

Filler metals should

A

be of similar composition and properties to base metal (similar melting point)

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11
Q

What is the Heat affected zone

A

adjacent to fusion zone - parent metal not melted but subject to elevated temp for period of time

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12
Q

issues with HAZ

A
if enough heat cause transformation
recrystallisation
grain growth - introduce stresses
precipitate coarsening
embrittlment
cracking
discolouration
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13
Q

Weld point becomes

A

weakest region usually where failure originates

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14
Q

Low rate of heat input welds

A

high total heat content within metal
slow cooling rates
high ductility
large HAZ

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15
Q

high rate of heat input welds

A

low heat content within metal
fast cooling
lower ductility
small HAZ

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16
Q

Reducing variation in microstructure in welding

A

preheat entire base metal prior to welding

or heat segments adjacent to joint prior to welding

17
Q

what does preheating a join to do welding

A

reduces cooling rate

slow cooling rate produces more ductile structure - more resistant to cracking

18
Q

Thermally induced residal stress caused by (welding)

A

weld pool solidifies weld metal and adjacent HAZ cool and contract
surrounding cooler metal resists
weld region is forced to remain stretched residual tension

19
Q

Types of welding heat sources

A

chemical or electrical

20
Q

fusion welds wtihout filler metal are called

A

autogenous (filler metal may or may not be used)

21
Q

Types of fusion weding processes

A

electron beam welding (EBW)
laser beam welding (LBW)
oxyfuel gas welding
arc welding (MIG TIG)

22
Q

EBW uses

A

high velocity narrow beam electrons - KE converted to heat

23
Q

adv of EBW

A

high quality welds
small heat affected zone
distortion and shrinkage in the weld are minimal
no shielding gas flux or filler metal

24
Q

disadv of EBW

A

Generations of xrays

costly equipment

25
Q

Laser beam welding heat source

A

high powered laser beam - focus to small area

high energy density promotes deep penetration

26
Q

adv of LBW

A

suitable for welding narrow joint
good strength and ductile
minimum shrinkage and distortion
free of porosity

27
Q

disadv of LBW

A

laser is extremely hazardous to eyes

costly equipment

28
Q

applications of LBW

A

automotive welding of transmission components

electrical industry welding of thin parts

29
Q

adv of LBW over EBW

A

laser can go through air so no vacuum

laser can be easily shaped directed and focused with both transmission and reflective optics (EBW need magnetic lens)