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Showing 9 results for Austenitic Stainless Steel

B. Sadeghi, H. Sharifi, M. Rafiei,
Volume 3, Issue 1 (8-2017)
Abstract

In this research, the microstructure and mechanical behavior of dissimilar joint of AISI 321 stainless steel to ASTM A57CL1 were studied. For this purpose, the GTAW process and ER 308L filler metal with diameter of 1.8 mm were used. In order to study the microstructure and fracture surface of weld samples, optical microscope and scanning electron microscope (SEM) were used. Also, the mechanical behavior of the joint was examined by impact, tension and microhardness tests. It was found that the microstructure of weld metal was austenite with skeletal ferrite. Also in some areas the lacy ferrite was seen. All samples were fractured from ASTM A537CL1 steel with a ductile manner during the tension test. The weld metal indicated high impact energy about 205 J. 
R. Abdolvand, M. Atapour, M. Shamanian, A. Allafchian,
Volume 3, Issue 2 (1-2018)
Abstract

Transient liquid phase bonding of  UNS S32750 super duplex stainless steel to AISI 304 austenitic stainless steel using BNi-2 interlayer was carried out at 1050 oC for 45 min. Microstructure analyses of the joint were carried out using optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy. Microhardness indentation and shear strength test were performed to assess mechanical behavior of the joint. No eutectic contents was seen at the joint and thus Isothermal solidification was completed at 45 min bonding time. The shear strength of the joint was about 0.7 of duplex stainless steel shear strength. Froctographic studies revealed that the fracture mode was completely ductile in the case of the joint made at bonding time of 45 min.
A. Parvaresh, H. Sabet, M. Roohnia,
Volume 3, Issue 2 (1-2018)
Abstract

In this research, the effect of different welding parameters on residual stress and microstructure of the weld region, as well as the comparison of two methods of measuring residual stress using critical fracture longitudinal wave method and preformation method have been investigated. For this purpose, the taguchi DOE methodology is used as a statistical method to optimize four parameters of pulse current, base current, and pulse on time% and pulse frequency to minimize longitudinal residual stresses in austenite 304 AISI stainless steel. After welding, stress measurements were performed using two methods critical fracture longitudinal and perforation, and hardness, tensile and OM tests were performed on the specimens. The tests results show that at all levels of the pulse parameters arranged with the standard L9 Taguchi array, the incident heat input is irrefutable and the effect of this parameter is move then 50%. The optimum conditions obtained while the highest frequency level should be considered. The general trend is achieved from the residual stress measurement charts is consistent with the logic of stress distribution in both methods. Sample number 1 with stress equivalent to 232 MPa and sample number 9 with stress of MPa 126 in ultrasonic method with frequency 4 MHz have the highest and lowest stress among different samples, respectively. The size of the coaxial grains weld was directly related to the incoming heat, so that the least amount of coaxial grains in the welding center was related to specimens NO. 3 and 9 with grain size of 8 µm and 9 µm, which in these samples had the lowest amount of welding heat is measured. The samples 1 and 4 with HV 128 and HV 144 hardness and MPa 633 and MPa 639 have the least hardness and tensile strength and the highest strength and hardness of sampled 3 and 9 with 166 and 161 hardness and tensile strength MPa 703 and MPa 695.
 
M. Gholami, H. Mostaan, A. Sonboli, ,
Volume 4, Issue 2 (1-2019)
Abstract

In this research, gas tungsten arc welding of dissimilar joint between 4130 low alloy steel and AISI 201 austenitic stainless steel was investigated. Four filler metals i. e. ERNiCr-3, ER 309L, ER 308L and ER 80SB2 were used. After welding, microstructural features of various areas and also fracture surfaces were examined using optical microscopy and scanning electron microscopy. Tensile test was conducted in order to study the mechanical properties of each joint. It was found that ERNiCr-3 is fractured from fusion zone and the others were fractured from 4130 base metal. Also, some second phase particles such as NbC were seen in the ERNiCr-3 weld joint. SEM observation showed that the fracture behavior of ERNiCr-3 weld joint is semi brittle and the others are ductile. The fusion zone of ERNiCr-3 weld joint was fully austenitic and consisted of equiaxed grains and no crack was seen in this area. The fusion zone of ER 308L and ER 309L were composed from cellular dendrite and finally ER 80S-B2 weld joint was consisted of lath martensite.
M. Ostovar, T. Saeid, A. Mostafapour, S. Emami,
Volume 4, Issue 2 (1-2019)
Abstract

In the TIG-MIG hybrid welding, higher weld efficiency and better weld quality are obtained with respect to each individual TIG and MIG welding methods. Moreover, in this method, the MIG arc is more stable in pure argon shielding gas. Therefore, in this study, the influence of TIG-MIG hybrid welding parameters on the welds appearance quality and welds depth to width ratio of a 316L austenitic stainless steel was investigated using optimum parameters of Taguchi design of experiments (DOE). Microstructure of the heat affected zone (HAZ) obtained from the hybrid welding was compared with those of each individual MIG and TIG welding techniques under equal heat-input condition. The results indicated that the most important parameter in the hybrid method to obtain the best appearance quality and the highest depth to width ratio is the distance between the two arcs. The MIG and TIG currents are the next influencing parameters. The width of HAZ and the size of constituent grains in hybrid welding with optimum parameter, were smaller than those of each individual TIG and MIG processes due to the higher associated cooling rate in the hybrid welding technique.
N. Rahimi, T. Saed,
Volume 5, Issue 2 (1-2020)
Abstract

In this study the effect of activating fluxes on the penetration depth, microstructure and microhardness of AISI316L austenitic stainless steel were evaluated by three TIG process variations (TIG, A-TIG and FB-TIG) and the results were compared together.. After selecting the optimal flux in the second stage, the effect of that on the penetration depth, microstructure and weld microhardness of  welded 316L austenitic stainless steel by A–TIG and FB-TIG methods, were evaluated and  the results were compared by the sample which was welded by TIG process. At this stage, it was found that the depth and width to depth ratio in FB-TIG method is slightly greater than the other two methods. Also in FB-TIG method, eqiaxed dendritic zone in the center line of weld is slightly greater than in A-TIG method. Study of microhardness of weld in three methods shows that in A-TIG and FB-TIG methods hardness of center line is more than TIG method.


S. Asadi, T. Saeid, A. Valanezhad, J. Khalil Allafi,
Volume 5, Issue 2 (1-2020)
Abstract

In this research, dissimilar welding of NiTi shape memory alloy to AISI 304 austenitic stainless steel Archwires was investigated. For this purpose, common straight orthodontic archwire with rectangular cross-section and dimensions of (0.635 × 0.432 mm) were selected and the laser welding technique was used to connect the wires. The microstructure, chemical composition and phasesin the weld zone of the joints werestudied with Optical microscopy (OM), Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) equipped with EDS analysis system, focused X-ray diffraction (Micro-XRD).Also, the mechanical properties of the weld zone were investigated by using Vickers microhardness test. Microstructure investigation showed that the obtained microstructure from the laser weld of these alloys has a dendritic and non-homogeneous structure. According to XRD analysis, brittle intermetallic compounds such as Fe2Ti, Cr2Ti, TiNi3, and Ti2Ni wereformed during laser welding in the weld zone. Formation of these brittle intermetallics caused increasing the hardness of the weld zoneabout 800 HV. and decreasing the mechanical properties. Also, Fe2Ti intermetallic particles mainly formed in the weld region near the NiTi fusion zone which results in stress concentration, micro-cracks formation and dropping joints mechanical properties. Therefore, a suitable modification process is required to control the chemical composition of the weld zone and improving the joint properties of dissimilar laser welded archwires of these alloys.
S. H. Hashemi, R. Vafaei, R. Shoja-Razavi,
Volume 9, Issue 2 (1-2024)
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 (6-2024)
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.


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