Rotary friction welding is a highly effective solid-state technique for joining dissimilar materials,which offers the potential for significant weight reduction without compromising strength.Traditionally,during rotar...Rotary friction welding is a highly effective solid-state technique for joining dissimilar materials,which offers the potential for significant weight reduction without compromising strength.Traditionally,during rotary friction welding,the severely deformed material,or flash,is expelled from the interface and machined away to achieve the desired joint geometry.However,this work introduces a novel approach:trapping the flash within the joint to improve joint properties.The study investigates two different interface geometry combinationsdflat-flat and flat-taper interfaces.Previous research shows that Ni interlayer between steel and titanium can enhance the joint strength.This study builds on the existing knowledge(effect of Ni interlayer)by examining the influence of interface geometry to further improve the dissimilar joint performance.The experimental results,including tensile testing and microstructural characterization,highlight the superior performance of the flat-taper interface.The modified geometry minimizes flash loss,providing a cavity that retains both the flash and the Ni interlayer within the joint.This retention promotes dynamic recrystallization,resulting in refined grain structures near the interface.Moreover,the trapped Ni interlayer effectively prevents the formation of brittle Fe-Ti intermetallic compounds at the dissimilar material interface.The findings reveal that the flat-taper interface improved joint strength by an impressive 105%compared to the flat-flat interface.This innovative geometry modification demonstrates the potential to enhance mechanical properties of dissimilar joints through better flash and interlayer management.展开更多
This study examines the effects of friction stir welding(FSW)and post-weld heat treatment(PWHT)on the grain boundary character distribution and corrosion resistance of cross sectional(top and bottom)regions of nickel-...This study examines the effects of friction stir welding(FSW)and post-weld heat treatment(PWHT)on the grain boundary character distribution and corrosion resistance of cross sectional(top and bottom)regions of nickel-and molybdenum-free high-nitrogen austenitic stainless steel(HNASS).FSW at 400 rpm and 30 mm/min resulted in finer grains(4.18μm)and higher coincident site lattice(CSL)boundaries(32.3%)at the top of the stir zone(SZ)due to dynamic recrystallization(DRX).PWHT at 900℃for 1 h led to grain coarsening(12.91μm the bottom SZ)but enhanced CSL boundaries from 24.6%to 30.2%,improving grain boundary stability.PWHT reduced the kernel average misorientation(KAM)by 14.9%in the SZ-top layer and 20.4%in the SZ-bottom layer,accompanied by a 25%decrease in hardness in the SZ-top layer and 26.7%in the SZ-bottom layer,indicating strain recovery and reduced dislocation density.Potentiodynamic polarization tests(PDP)showed a 18%increase in pitting potential and a 76%reduction in corrosion rate after PWHT.The improvement in corrosion resistance is attributed to the increase inΣ3 twin boundaries,which enhance grain boundary stability and reduce susceptibility to localized corrosion.These findings highlight the role of PWHT in refining the microstructure and strengthening corrosion resistance,making HNASS a promising material for demanding applications.展开更多
文摘Rotary friction welding is a highly effective solid-state technique for joining dissimilar materials,which offers the potential for significant weight reduction without compromising strength.Traditionally,during rotary friction welding,the severely deformed material,or flash,is expelled from the interface and machined away to achieve the desired joint geometry.However,this work introduces a novel approach:trapping the flash within the joint to improve joint properties.The study investigates two different interface geometry combinationsdflat-flat and flat-taper interfaces.Previous research shows that Ni interlayer between steel and titanium can enhance the joint strength.This study builds on the existing knowledge(effect of Ni interlayer)by examining the influence of interface geometry to further improve the dissimilar joint performance.The experimental results,including tensile testing and microstructural characterization,highlight the superior performance of the flat-taper interface.The modified geometry minimizes flash loss,providing a cavity that retains both the flash and the Ni interlayer within the joint.This retention promotes dynamic recrystallization,resulting in refined grain structures near the interface.Moreover,the trapped Ni interlayer effectively prevents the formation of brittle Fe-Ti intermetallic compounds at the dissimilar material interface.The findings reveal that the flat-taper interface improved joint strength by an impressive 105%compared to the flat-flat interface.This innovative geometry modification demonstrates the potential to enhance mechanical properties of dissimilar joints through better flash and interlayer management.
文摘This study examines the effects of friction stir welding(FSW)and post-weld heat treatment(PWHT)on the grain boundary character distribution and corrosion resistance of cross sectional(top and bottom)regions of nickel-and molybdenum-free high-nitrogen austenitic stainless steel(HNASS).FSW at 400 rpm and 30 mm/min resulted in finer grains(4.18μm)and higher coincident site lattice(CSL)boundaries(32.3%)at the top of the stir zone(SZ)due to dynamic recrystallization(DRX).PWHT at 900℃for 1 h led to grain coarsening(12.91μm the bottom SZ)but enhanced CSL boundaries from 24.6%to 30.2%,improving grain boundary stability.PWHT reduced the kernel average misorientation(KAM)by 14.9%in the SZ-top layer and 20.4%in the SZ-bottom layer,accompanied by a 25%decrease in hardness in the SZ-top layer and 26.7%in the SZ-bottom layer,indicating strain recovery and reduced dislocation density.Potentiodynamic polarization tests(PDP)showed a 18%increase in pitting potential and a 76%reduction in corrosion rate after PWHT.The improvement in corrosion resistance is attributed to the increase inΣ3 twin boundaries,which enhance grain boundary stability and reduce susceptibility to localized corrosion.These findings highlight the role of PWHT in refining the microstructure and strengthening corrosion resistance,making HNASS a promising material for demanding applications.
基金Project(51975167) supported by the National Natural Science Foundation,ChinaProject(2022ZX01A01) supported by the Key R&D Program in Heilongjiang Province,China。
