Friction stir welding studies on mild steel
By T. Lienert, W. L. Stellwag, B. Grimmett, R. W. Warke. 2003
288 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a447b4096855a6a748970b868c39304c6ac53854
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- A. Lakshminarayanan
- V. Balasubramanian
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Citations in the corpus
- An assessment of microstructure, hardness, tensile and impact strength of friction stir welded ferritic stainless steel joints (2010, background): “Knowledge of tool load and torque, during FSW is very useful from the standpoint of process development since the load acting on the tool decides the quality of the weld as well as tool life [21].”
- Recent advances in friction-stir welding : Process, weldment structure and properties (2008, unknown): “The total heat generated at the shoulder–work-piece interface can been partitioned between the work-piece ðJWÞ and the tool ðJTÞ, based on their thermophysical properties [48]:”
- Joining of Al 6061 alloy to AISI 1018 steel by combined effects of fusion and solid state welding (2004, background): “It is evident that this selection is not an optimal tool material for welding steel, since wear-resistant materials such as tungsten- and molybdenum-based alloys are thought better for the application [9]; however, it provided an accelerated tool-wear conditions in the contact with the steel.”