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    Impact of External Magnetic Field on Weld Quality of Resistance Spot Welding

    Source: Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering:;2011:;volume( 133 ):;issue: 005::page 51001
    Author:
    Qi Shen
    ,
    YongBing Li
    ,
    ZhongQin Lin
    ,
    GuanLong Chen
    DOI: 10.1115/1.4004794
    Publisher: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
    Abstract: Electromagnetic stirring (EMS) has been demonstrated to have significant effect on molten metal in terms of crystal orientation, grain refinement and macro appearance of solidified structures by making use of Lorentz force. In the present study, resistance spot welding (RSW) process of 1.25 mm thick dual-phase steel DP780 with and without the external magnetic field applied has been experimentally investigated. Impacts of the EMS method on nugget appearance, quasi-static performance, fatigue life, and fracture morphology have been systematically discussed. Results of the metallographic tests showed that, compared with the traditional resistance spot weld (RSW weld), the weld under the EMS effect (EMS-RSW weld) was wider and thinner with an obvious increase in nugget diameter. Besides, within the EMS-RSW weld, crystal orientation along the faying surface of workpieces was less directional and the grains were refined. Slightly higher uniformity in the fusion zone and more notable softening in the heat affected zone of the EMS-RSW weld were observed by microhardness tests. With regard to the mechanical properties, both tensile-shear and cross-tension samples of the EMS-RSW welds exhibited higher ultimate failure loads and longer elongations at the failure points than that of the traditional RSW welds. The EMS-RSW welds also showed longer fatigue life under dynamic tensile-shear loads, especially in high cycle conditions. Furthermore, the EMS-RSW welds exhibited a higher frequency of button-pullout fractures under the welding current close to the minimum current that the traditional RSW welds required to prevent weld interfacial fractures under quasi-static tensile-shear loads. Even if both types of the welds exhibited interfacial fractures under a relatively weak welding current, more dimples were found in the fracture surfaces of the EMS-RSW welds than that of the traditional RSW welds. It can be concluded that the external magnetic field during RSW process could improve weld performance of DP780 by enhancing weld strength and plasticity. EMS could be an effective method to improve the weldability in RSW of advanced high strength steel, ultra high strength steel, and even light metals.
    keyword(s): Welding , Magnetic fields , Electrical resistance , Stress , Welded joints , Tension , Shear (Mechanics) , Fracture (Process) AND Fatigue life ,
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      Impact of External Magnetic Field on Weld Quality of Resistance Spot Welding

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    http://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/146838
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    contributor authorQi Shen
    contributor authorYongBing Li
    contributor authorZhongQin Lin
    contributor authorGuanLong Chen
    date accessioned2017-05-09T00:45:23Z
    date available2017-05-09T00:45:23Z
    date copyrightOctober, 2011
    date issued2011
    identifier issn1087-1357
    identifier otherJMSEFK-28491#051001_1.pdf
    identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl/handle/yetl/146838
    description abstractElectromagnetic stirring (EMS) has been demonstrated to have significant effect on molten metal in terms of crystal orientation, grain refinement and macro appearance of solidified structures by making use of Lorentz force. In the present study, resistance spot welding (RSW) process of 1.25 mm thick dual-phase steel DP780 with and without the external magnetic field applied has been experimentally investigated. Impacts of the EMS method on nugget appearance, quasi-static performance, fatigue life, and fracture morphology have been systematically discussed. Results of the metallographic tests showed that, compared with the traditional resistance spot weld (RSW weld), the weld under the EMS effect (EMS-RSW weld) was wider and thinner with an obvious increase in nugget diameter. Besides, within the EMS-RSW weld, crystal orientation along the faying surface of workpieces was less directional and the grains were refined. Slightly higher uniformity in the fusion zone and more notable softening in the heat affected zone of the EMS-RSW weld were observed by microhardness tests. With regard to the mechanical properties, both tensile-shear and cross-tension samples of the EMS-RSW welds exhibited higher ultimate failure loads and longer elongations at the failure points than that of the traditional RSW welds. The EMS-RSW welds also showed longer fatigue life under dynamic tensile-shear loads, especially in high cycle conditions. Furthermore, the EMS-RSW welds exhibited a higher frequency of button-pullout fractures under the welding current close to the minimum current that the traditional RSW welds required to prevent weld interfacial fractures under quasi-static tensile-shear loads. Even if both types of the welds exhibited interfacial fractures under a relatively weak welding current, more dimples were found in the fracture surfaces of the EMS-RSW welds than that of the traditional RSW welds. It can be concluded that the external magnetic field during RSW process could improve weld performance of DP780 by enhancing weld strength and plasticity. EMS could be an effective method to improve the weldability in RSW of advanced high strength steel, ultra high strength steel, and even light metals.
    publisherThe American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
    titleImpact of External Magnetic Field on Weld Quality of Resistance Spot Welding
    typeJournal Paper
    journal volume133
    journal issue5
    journal titleJournal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering
    identifier doi10.1115/1.4004794
    journal fristpage51001
    identifier eissn1528-8935
    keywordsWelding
    keywordsMagnetic fields
    keywordsElectrical resistance
    keywordsStress
    keywordsWelded joints
    keywordsTension
    keywordsShear (Mechanics)
    keywordsFracture (Process) AND Fatigue life
    treeJournal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering:;2011:;volume( 133 ):;issue: 005
    contenttypeFulltext
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