Showing 9 results for Razavi
M. Siddiqui, S. H. Razavi, H. Sabet,
Volume 4, Issue 1 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology of Iran 2018)
Abstract
In this research the effect of heat treatment offer welding (PWHT) in 650,750 and 8500C for two hours on Sulfide stress corrosion cracking resistance (SSC), welding metal Inconel 625 to low alloy steel 4130 was analyzed that was welded using Automatic TIG welding process then the mechanical properties of the joint was observed using micro hardness measure experiment (weld metal, base metal and the welding heat-affected zone) and welding metal structure using light microscopy, electron SEM(EDX), also XRD. The comparison of the microstructure in different temperatures show the least effect on microstructure in 6500C. In micro hardness measure test after post-weld heat treatment (PWHT) with increasing temperature we observed decreasing hardness of base metal and heat-effected zon and alsoincreasing weld metal micro hardness. when the temperature of post-weld heat treatment reached to 8500C phase γ" changed quickly to delta phase δ.when temperature reached to 8500C secondary phases changed to needle form. After stress testing in Sulfide environment magnetic particles (MT) was done on the samples and results showed that in the post-weld heat treatment sample 8500C tension crack is made. Pictures of stress testing(SSC) SEM sample shows that tension cracks mode is base metal cracks along the grain boundaries and it also extends the base metal to weld metal.
A.s. Razavi, H. Sabet,
Volume 4, Issue 1 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology of Iran 2018)
Abstract
In this research, the FSW Butt joint of commercial aluminum 1050 was investigated by using the 7075 aluminum alloy interlayer on the linear velocity of 30, 50 and 100 mm / min, and rotational speeds of 800 and 1200 rpm. A threaded cylindrical tool was used for joining of the 5 mm sheets. The OM, SEM, microhardness and tensile tests were done. The results shows that in sample with an interlayer at the condition of the 800 rpm and 30 mm/min the maximum tensile strength and hardness appeared and in the non-layered sample at the 800 rpm and 50 mm/min, the maximum tensile strength and hardness was obtained. The results shows that by using the interlayer the tensile strength and hardness were increase.
H.r. Masoumi, H. Razavi, A.h. Meysami, M. Khodaei,
Volume 7, Issue 1 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2021)
Abstract
The aluminum alloys of Al1050 with thickness of one millimeter and Al3105 with thickness of half millimeter were joined via ultrasonic spot welding (USW). To create a suitable welding, a vibrating horn (welding tool) fit to transducer and ultrasonic generator was designed using ANSYS software. Due to mechanical and thermal cycles during USW, both diffusion and mechanical mixing facilitated the formation of welded interfaces. The alloying element, Mn, in Al3105 diffused into Al1050 during USW, and diffusion behavior varied with selection of top sheet. The fracture mechanism during lap shear testing, i.e. debonding or pullout fracture, varied based on welding power, time and pressure of jack. The optimal point for the existing welding conditions was obtained. The best welding conditions were for 750 W at 2 and 3 seconds when the horn was held on the overlap of the sheets. Also, in the tensile test, sheet rupture was performed around the welding spot (out of welding spot).
H. Gorji, Dr. S. M. Barakat, S. R. Shoja Razavi, S. S. Babaie Sangetabi, M. Erfanmanesh,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2022)
Abstract
The aim of the present study is to investigate the mechanical and microstructural properties of 1.7225 steel in laser welding process using Nd:YAG pulsed laser device and then to determine the optimal focal length relative to the part in the welding area. After welding, microstructural characterization, microhardness and tensile tests were performed. Evaluations showed that the optimal focal length for welding of steel sheet 1.7225 with a thickness of 1 mm, it was about 9 mm and the focus was 1 mm below the surface of the part. Due to the high thermal concentration and cooling rate in laser welding, a completely martensitic microstructure has been observed in the molten and heat-affected regions of all specimens. In this alloy, the hardness of the base metal is 310±10 HV. After welding, the hardness of the sample with the optimal focal length has reached 625±10 HV in the heat affected zone and 730±10 HV in the melting zone. Also, the results of tensile test showed that the tensile properties of the sample with the optimal focal length were almost similar to the base steel and fracture was observed in the base steel region.
M.r. Borhani, S.r. Shoja Razavi, F. Kermani, M. Erfan Manesh, S.m. Barekat, H. Naderi Samani, M. Shahsavari,
Volume 8, Issue 2 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2023)
Abstract
The purpose of this research is to laser cladding of stellite6 and stainless steel 17-4PH powders on the substrate of stainless steel 17-4PH, and investigate its solidification microstructure. The results showed that the microstructure of the stellite6 cladding has a cobalt solid solution ground phase with an FCC structure and Cr7C3 and Cr23C6 carbides. Also, the values of the primary dendrite distance and the distance of the secondary dendrite arm have decreased by moving away from the interface; The reason for this is related to the difference in the cooling rate in different parts of the coating. The microstructure of 17-4PH stainless steel coating includes martensitic, ferritic, and austenitic phases; Due to the same chemical composition of the substrate and the cladding, the weight percentage of elements such as iron, nickel, chromium, and copper did not change from the cladding to the interface. It indicates the uniformity of the chemical composition of the cladding and the substrate. The calculated microhardness for the cladding of stellite6, the substrate and the cladding of stainless steel 7-4PH is about 480, 350, and 350 respectively. The reason for the higher microhardness of the cladding is the presence of chromium carbides (Cr7C3 and Cr23C6) formed in the cobalt field and the cobalt solid solution field of the cladding.
M.r. Borhani, S.r Shoja-Razavi, M. Erfanmanesh, F. Kermani, S.m. Barekat ,
Volume 9, Issue 1 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2023)
Abstract
Inconel 713LC super alloy is one of the most widely used high-temperature alloys. Due to the high level of gamma prime phase caused by Ti and Al alloy more than a critical value, this alloy is considered as one of the non-weldable alloys. One of the basic repair methods of this series of superalloys is laser cladding methods. In this research, the IN713LC substrate was reconstructed with Inconel 625 powder by a direct laser deposition system. To characterize, optical and electron microscopy tests, porosity measurement, and XRD were carried out; The results showed that the R (growth rate of the dendrite tip) increases at high speeds of laser cladding; as a result, the G/R (combined solidification point) ratio decreases, and the structure tends towards the coaxial dendritic direction. For this reason, by increasing the speed of laser scanning from 4 to 6 mm/s, the coaxial dendritic structure increases. The hardness measurement results indicate a decrease in the hardness up to the junction area from 430 to 370 Vickers and fluctuations of about 50 Vickers. Due to the high solidification speed, the average distance between the secondary dendritic arm space was 0.8 at the bottom, 1.01 in the middle, and 1.75 micrometers at the top of the sample. Due to the high cooling speed, only carbides and lava phases are formed. Also, the porosity measurement results of the cladding indicate a maximum porosity of 0.1 percent.
M. R. Borhani, M. Rajabi, R. Shoja Razavi, R. Jamaati,
Volume 9, Issue 2 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2024)
Abstract
Reconstruction of parts using direct laser deposition can create a combination of high wear resistance properties, good toughness, and corrosion resistance. In this research, the wear properties of Inconel 625 powder cladding on the same substrate have been investigated; For this purpose, room temperature and high temperature wear tests have been used. Mass reduction, friction coefficient, width and depth of wear penetration have been measured. Also, a scanning electron microscope with an energy disspersive spectroscopy system was used to evaluate the cladding surface. The results showed that the mass reduction due to wear at Inconel 625 cladding compared to Inconel 625 substrate has decreased by 7% and 52%, respectively, at temperatures of 25°C and 620°C. Also, the wear mechanism of the room temperature of the cladding is mainly scratchy, and the wear mechanism of high temperature is mainly sticky.
S. H. Hashemi, R. Vafaei, R. Shoja-Razavi,
Volume 9, Issue 2 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2024)
Abstract
316 steel is used in transportation, space, and chemical equipment. This steel is in demand in these industries due to its durability. It is used to increase the lifespan and renovate equipment. The research explores the impact of laser energy density on st6 cladding. It specifically focuses on the microstructure and geometric characteristics of the cladding. The cladding is applied on 316 steel. The experiment was designed with energy density changes from 40 to 116 J/mm and powder rate changes between 12 and 20 g/min. Optical and electron microscopic images were used to evaluate the samples. The results indicated that the dendritic arms grew larger with increased energy density. The dimensions increased from 1.5 to approximately 3. In other words, the speed of cooling is doubled. Increasing energy density from 40 to 75 J/mm reduced cobalt to chromium ratio from 2 to 0.7. It also decreased cobalt to iron ratio from 35 to 3. The changes emphasize how energy density affects microstructure and phase transformations.
M.r Borhani, S.r. Shoja-Razavi, F. Kermani,
Volume 10, Issue 1 (Journal OF Welding Science and Technology 2024)
Abstract
In this study, the effects of friction stir welding (FSW) parameters on the properties of dissimilar joints formed between 5083 aluminum alloys and 316L austenitic stainless steel, with a thickness of 4 mm, are investigated. The tool speed is varied in the range of 16 to 25 mm/min, while the tool rotation speed is maintained at a constant value of 250 rpm. To examine the microstructure of different weld regions, both optical and scanning electron microscopes are employed. To assess the mechanical properties, hardness and tensile tests are conducted. The results shows the formation of a composite region characterized by steel reinforcement particles dispersed within an aluminum matrix. At the steel-aluminum interface, a single layer of discontinuous intermetallic composition with a thickness of approximately 2 micrometers is observed. Notably, when the rotation speed is set to 250 rpm and the tool speed is 16 mm/min, a tensile strength of 298 MPa and ductility of 26% (93% of the tensile strength and 50% of the ductility of the 5083 aluminum alloy) are achieved.
