1,721,085 research outputs found

    Alien Registration- Leo, Paola (Rockland, Knox County)

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    https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/14402/thumbnail.jp

    Saldatura Laser di Leghe di Titanio e Alluminio

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    La saldatura del titanio è largamente diffusa nei vari settori dell’industria metalmeccanica e aerospaziale. Negli ultimi anni è aumentata la necessità di saldare il titanio ad altre leghe leggere ferrose e non come l’alluminio. Le maggiori difficoltà nella saldatura eterogenea del titanio sono dovute alla formazione di un ossido superficiale che si può opporre alla fusione o alla saldobrasatura con metalli dissimili. In questa memoria sono riportati i risultati relativi alla saldatura con laser a fibre del titanio Ti6Al4V con una lega d’alluminio 5754. I due metalli sono saldati mediante un irraggiamento laser della superficie del titanio in prossimità del giunto con l’alluminio. Quest’ultimo fonde a causa dell’onda di calore che si trasmette dalla zona fusa del titanio verso l’alluminio. La caratterizzazione metallurgica e meccanica del giunto dimostra la possibilità di arrivare così a un giunto di qualità accettabile senza particolari preparazioni delle superfici a contatto

    Hot rolling: mechanical, microstructural, modeling, simulation for both ferrous and light metals

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    The dimensions, speed and complexity of rolling mills have been advancing with understanding of the mechanics and augmented calculating power. However, the metallurgical mechanisms both during the passes and between them are significant for stresses, defect avoidance and product properties. With facile ability to examine microstructures at end of any pass or interval, physical simulation of multistage rolling has been achieved in torsion, as well as in plane strain compression; while the former excels in number of passes and total strains ε, the latter can provide texture information. However, for product mechanical properties, torsion only permits hardness of the surface layer while plane strain specimens would permit tension or bending. From dependencies on strain, strain rate and temperature T of stresses and microstructure for Al alloys, C/HSLA/tool steels and ferritic/austenitic alloys, the dependence on microstructural mechanisms during straining and unloaded intervals can be clearly defined and related to rolling forces and power demands. The effects of solute, particles and lattice dependent dislocation mobility can provide understanding of broad range of industrial requirements for product properties. For C/HSLA steels, there is the added complexity of adding a cooling procedure that ensures planned phase transformations. For Al alloys and stainless steels, the final cooling schedule can be arranged to provide prevention of, or any degree of static recrystallization, with control of grain size and degree of isotropy. The multistage rolling simulations combined with examination by optical microscopy OM, TEM and SEM-OIM improve process controls and product properties
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