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Showing 2 results for Shear Strength.

M. Soltani Samani, A. Bahrami, F. Karimzadeh,
Volume 38, Issue 4 (1-2020)
Abstract

In this study, joining of Ni3Al intermetallic compounds using the transient liquid phase (TLP) process with Cu interlayer was investigated. The binding process was carried out in a vacuum furnace at a temperature of 1050 °C for different times of 30, 60, 90 and 120 minutes. The effect of time variation on microstructure and mechanical properties of the joint zone was investigated. The EDS analysis results of the joints proved formation of the athermally solidified zone (ASZ), isothermally solidified zone (ISZ) and diffusion affected zone (DAZ) at different times. After 90 minutes, brittle eutectic phases still exist in the joint line. However, by increasing the process time to 120 minutes, a copper-rich solid solution was formed in the joint line. Maximum hardness was attained in DAZ region and due to formation of more brittle compounds. By increasing the process time to 90 min, the hardness in the joint center-line increased. After 120 min, the hardness in the joint center-line decreased to about 224 HV. Maximum shear strength was achieved to be about 60 MPa at a process time of 30 minutes and due to formation of Ni-rich matrix at the joint. With increasing time to 90 min, the shear strength decreased to about 34 MPa. After 120 minutes and due to formation of copper-rich solid solution as well as disappearance of eutectic compounds, shear strength again increased to about 44 MPa. Investigation of fracture surfaces showed that until 90 minutes, fracture mode was mainly brittle whereas by increasing time to 120 minutes, a more ductile fracture occurred.

M. Jafari, M. Rafiei, H. Mostaan,
Volume 39, Issue 2 (8-2020)
Abstract

In this research, the effect of temperature and time on the properties of AISI420/SAF2507 dissimilar joint produced by transient liquid phase bonding process was investigated. A BNi-2 interlayer with 25 μm thickness was inserted between two dissimilar steel samples. The bonding process was performed at 1050 oC and 1100 oC for different bonding times. The microstructures of the joints were studied using optical microscope, scanning electron microscope and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy. Microhardness and tensile shear strength of bonded samples were investigated. Isothermal solidification was completed for the joints bonded at 1050 oC and 1100 oC for 45 min and 30 min, respectively. ASZ and ISZ areas of the bonding zone at the bonding temperature of 1050 oC indicated the highest (520 HV) and the lowest (300 HV) microhardness values, respectively. Sample bonded at 1050 oC for 1 min indicated the lowest tensile strength (196 MPa) and sample bonded at 1100 oC for 60 min indicated the highest tensile strength (517 MPa).


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