The strength of friction stir welded and friction stir processed aluminium alloys

By M. Starink, Alexis Deschamps, Shuncai Wang. 2008

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bd686eb832f209d8632354ec3210358760aba46

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aerospace Engineering

1. A. Feng
2. Daolun L. Chen
3. J. Shen
4. M. B. Givi
5. Zongyi Ma
6. T. Pardoen
7. Y. Bréchet
8. A. Simar

In Mechanical Engineering

1. A. Simar
2. Y. Bréchet
3. A. Feng
4. A. Denquin
5. B. Meester
6. C. Gallais
7. Daolun L. Chen
8. J. Shen

Citations in the corpus

• Recent advances in friction-stir welding : Process, weldment structure and properties (2008, unknown): “The fact that FSW welds in precipitation hardened alloys lead to a weak zone is not surprising given that the majority of strengthening in most strong alloys comes from precipitates [151].”
• Recent Advances in Friction Stir Welding/Processing of Aluminum Alloys: Microstructural Evolution and Mechanical Properties (2018, background): “However, in heat-treatable alloys, the strength is generally dominated by precipitation strengthening.(26) Many types of models are available for modeling the precipitation evolution taking place during non-isothermal processes in metallic alloys.”
• Effect of processing parameters on fabrication of Al-Mg/Cu composites via friction stir processing (2012, background): “ary strengthening [39] and also higher YTS, UTS and elongation [40].”
• Integrated modeling of friction stir welding of 6xxx series Al alloys: Process, microstructure and properties (2012, background): “[167] confirmed this assumption based on TEM image analysis.”