Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
CONTENTS:
PRINCIPLE
DEFINITION
CHARACTERISTICS
PROCESS
APPLICATION
ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES
CONCLUSION
Principles
Cold welding is a method for joining nonferrous metals and their alloys without using heat, fillers or fluxes. Round wire sections, dissimilar materials and materials of different sizes can all be welded with BWE's proven cold welding technology. A cold weld is generally stronger than the parent material and has the same electrical characteristics.
Electrical
Chemical
Cold Weld
Cold welding is a solid-state process in which pressure is used at room temperature to produce coalescence of metals with substantial deformation at the weld. Both butt and lap joints can be cold welded.
Die
Flash
A: Lap both sides indented B: Lap One side indented C: Edge both side indented D: Butt in Tube
E: Draw Weld F: Wire Lap (before and after) G: Mash Cap Joint AWS Welding Handbook H: Butt (before and after)
least one of the metals must be ductile without excessive workhardening. Total absence of applied heating. Dissimilar metals can be joined. Surface preparation is important
The parts to be welded are first cleaned. A short section of the part is sheared. The parts are clamped in a die with some initial extension. A forging force is applied to complete welding.
Workpiece
Workpiece
Before welding
After welding
Equipment
States of Upset During Butt Single Upset Cold Weld in Cold Welding Type 1100 Aluminum Wire Courtesy AWS handbook
Key advantages:
1.
Advantages:
Disadvantages
While speed is an advantage to assemblers, it can also be a limitation. The process is so fast that it does not lend itself to deep drawing of material since the material does not have time to stretch. "The outer member to be welded must be accelerated at a speed greater than 300 meters per second," says Plum. "When a body moving that fast meets another, it will try to displace it. This is what causes the weld. The movable body meets an immovable body.
CONCLUSION
Transfer of metal and the degree of surface damage during, rubbing are governed by the shear strength of the weld centers formed. The heat developed and the pi tion afforded by oil or other films are here important. For this reason a true picture of the transfer of metal during friction can be obtained only from experiments with the lubricant to be actually used in service in the particular antifriction application.
REFRENCES
www.formulasun.org
www.yourdictionary.cOM
www.google.co.in www.wikipedia.com
ANY QUERIES