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Search Results for aluminum-alloys

Article
Study the Effect of Reverse Rotation Friction Stir Processing on the dissimilar aluminum alloys

Ahmed M. Hameed, Kadhim K. Resan, Khalid M. Eweed

Pages: 120-128

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Abstract

Friction stir welding (FSW), a solid-state welding process, it’s involve a welding by friction between two metals or alloys, and also using for the joining of dissimilar materials due to the lower processing temperature over conventional fusion welding, it's include only one pass of welding. Friction Stir Processing (FSP) is a recent outgrowth of the Friction Stir Welding (FSW) process and relies on solid-state deformation to modify the structure of the workpiece, it's involve two pass or more of welding and applied either on the base metal(BM) or to join the two alloys/metals. In this paper the new method used, namely reverse rotation friction stir processing (RFSP), this research aims to study the effect of (RFSP) technique on the mechanical properties of welded alloys. (FSW) includes a single pass of the welding line but the second method (RFSP) involves two pass of welding (forth and back) but the 1st pass with a rotation speed in clockwise and the 2nd pass in counter-clockwise. The alloys used of dissimilar AA 2024 and AA6061 aluminum alloys of (3mm) thickness, the parameters used in this research include different rotational speed (1600, 1800, 2000 and 2200) RPM and one feed speed (25) mm/min. In the tensile test the results of reverse rotation friction stir processing (RFSP) was higher than friction stir welding (FSW) for all rotation speeds of welding except (1800 RPM). In the microhardness measurement the values of hardness for all samples at the nugget zone is higher than the basemetal of 6061-T6 and lower than the basemetal of 2024-T3. The efficiency of ultimate tensile strength reaches to about (72 %) for (RFSP) as compare with value of (FSW) and it’s about (44%) at rotation speed (1600 RPM).The only exception of welding was when the rotational speed of (1800 RPM), where the (FSW) is better than (RFSP), efficiency was approximately (77%) for the (FSW) compared with the results of (71%) (RFSP).

Article
Effect of Medium Quenching and Temperature on Corrosion Behavior of Aluminum Alloy 6061

Abbad Kassouha, Sami Entakly

Pages: 498-504

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Abstract

In the present work the effect of heat treatment processes at different temperatures and in different quenching media on mechanical properties in addition to corrosion behavior in different pH solutions of aluminum alloy 6061 was achieved.The alloy was received as fabricated and the solution heat treatment processes was achieved at temperatures (490,530,570 °C), then quenching for every degree was done in two media (water, oil) to obtain on six samples. The artificial aging was done on every sample at temperature (160°C) for one hour.The microstructure was examined to show Mg2Si in every sample.The results of hardness test showed that the hardness of alloy increased with increasing heat treatment temperatures, and at the same temperature the quenched specimens in oil had higher hardness.On the other hand, the tension tests showed that the strength of alloy increased with increasing of heat treatment temperature, and at the same temperature the quenched specimens in water had higher hardness.The results of corrosions test showed that the heat treatment operations improved corrosion resistance, and the lower value was get upon treating at 530°C.

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