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Showing 4 results for Superalloy
Study the Profile Shape and Mechanical Properties of Bonded Joint HNV3 to Nimonic 80A Superalloy with Inertia Friction Welding Method
S. Sakiyan, H. Sabet, M. Abbasi ,
Volume 2, Issue 1 (8-2016)
Abstract

This Paper presents the welding parameter's effect (forging pressure, welding time) on macrostructure and mechanical properties of friction welding valve steel HNV3 to Nimonic 80A super alloy. For this purpose, two rods with 20 mm diameters are prepared and with using different parameters (Increase forging pressure and welding time) by friction welding method are welded together. Tensile Test carried out on samples for investigating the effect of a parameter. It was discovered that when the welding parameters used in connecting HNV3 and Nimonic 80A Superalloy couple through friction welding were selected correctly; strength of the connection would increase compared to the main material.


The stress concentration of In718 superalloy after friction welding and compare with Mar-M247 and In718 welded joints
Dr Seyed Rahim Kiahosseini, Mr Mostafa Teymoori,
Volume 3, Issue 2 (1-2018)
Abstract

Friction stir welding (FSW) is a new method that the joining is carried out by friction between two metals and heat creation. The stress concentration phenomena in welded joint cause the stress increasing in welded zone. In this research, modeling and analysis of similar junction of IN718 and Mar-M247 and non-similar junction of IN718-Mar-M247 superalloys were performed by ANSYS Software and finally the stress concentration factors of welded samples were calculated. The stress concentration factor of similar and non-similar of junctions was assessed and compared with reported experimental data in the literatures. The results showed that, the mean stress concentration factor for similar junction of Mar-M247 and IN718 superalloys are 1.566 and 1.63 respectively and for non-similar junction is equal to 1.52.


Microstructural study of Ti/3YSZ interface in NI 105/Ni/Nb/Ti/3YSZ diffusion bonding
I. Saydi, R. Dehmolaei, Kh. Ranjbar,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (8-2022)
Abstract
In this research, the diffusion bonding of the stabilized zirconia ceramic and Nimonic 105 superalloy using Ti/Nb/Ni multi-interlayer was carried out. Joint was performed using the plasma spark technique in a vacuum atmosphere and at different temperatures and times. The microstructure of the different joint zones was studied using optical and FESEM microscopes equipped with an EDS analyzer. The results showed that the critical region is Ti/3YSZ interface and in all conditions diffusion bonding in Ti/Nb, Nb/Ni, and Ni/NI 105 interfaces were done. Microstructural observations showed that in the Ti/3YSZ interface at all temperature and time conditions, the connection of two separate regions including Ti3O and (Zr, Ti)2O was formed due to the difference in the diffusion depth of Ti, Zr, and O elements and with increasing temperature and time, the thickness of these regions increased. Microstructural studies showed that the bond at 900 ℃  and 30 minutes did not have any cracks and discontinuities and due to the better diffusion of atoms, a suitable reaction layer was formed. Microhardness observations and EDS analyses confirmed that the Ti3O reaction layer is the weakest zine.

Investigating the microstructure and mechanical properties of pulsed Nd:YAG laser welding of Monel 400 to Nimonic 75
R. Mahdizade, S. A.asghar Akbari Mousavi, S. Mehdipour,
Volume 9, Issue 2 (1-2024)
Abstract
In this study, non-homogenous welding of nimonic 75 superalloy to Monel 400 with 1 mm thickness was investigated with pulsed Nd:YAG laser welding. The mechanical properties of the joint were analyzed with optical and scanning electron microscope, X-ray diffraction, micro-hardness test and tensile test. In the case of non-homogeneous welding of Nimoinc 75 superalloy to Monel 400, defects such as liquation cracks and porosity in the welded samples were observed. these defects were removed with increasing the preheating temperature and decreasing the heat input. The results showed the voltage, pulse width, pulse frequency and welding speed should be selected as 500 volts, 9 milliseconds, 3 Hz and 0.9 mm/s respectively to reach the proper penetration depth. Also, the investigations show that the welding structure is composed of austenitic matrix containing columnar dendrites and some cellular areas. The mechanical properties of the weld metal were reduced after joining and segregation causes a change in the amount of elements and the appearance of intermetallic compounds in the spaces between dendrites and cells. All non-homogeneous samples broke during the tensile test from the weld metal area.

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