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MP-I-Lecture No. 09
MP-I-Lecture No. 09
Processes
Solid‐State Welding Processes
Solid‐state welding refers to a family of processes that produce welds without the requirement
for molten metal.
Solid‐state welding theory emphasizes that the driving force for two pieces of metal to
spontaneously weld to each other exists if the barriers to welding can be eliminated.
All solid‐state welding processes use some combination of heat, pressure, and time to overcome
the barriers. Approaches include Friction, Resistance, Diffusion, Explosion etc.
Solid‐state welding processes also do not require filler materials, and in some cases, can be quite
effective at welding dissimilar metals.
Since there is no melting, there is no chance for the formation of defects that are only associated
with fusion welding processes such as porosity, slag inclusions, and solidification cracking.
Solid‐State Welding Theory
Roll Bonding Theory
Cladding
• Frequency ~10-75kHz
• Shearing Stresses
• Frictional heat
• Rotational symmetry
• Thermal Conductivity
• Flash Removal
Friction Stir Welding FSW
Stages of FSW
• Plunging
• Welding
• Retracing
Friction Stir Welding FSW
Resistance Welding (RW)
Resistance welding uses a combination of heat and pressure to accomplish coalescence
Heat generated by electrical resistance to current flow at junction to be welded
(J = I2Rt) heating
Resistance Welding (RW)
Advantages:
Disadvantages: