Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods

The stainless steel 304L (commercially supplied) and Monel K-500 that was prepared through cold pressing of metal matrix composite materials powder mixtures were joined by diffusion welding. Welding was performed under uniaxial compression using the 50 µm-thick nickel (Ni) and aluminum (Al) 2024 int...

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Main Author: Haluk Kejanli
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2020-06-01
Series:Advanced Composites Letters
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/2633366X20917983
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spelling doaj-d29c898c00f94314b42909b61fab9dc92020-11-25T04:09:54ZengSAGE PublishingAdvanced Composites Letters0963-69352020-06-012910.1177/2633366X20917983Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methodsHaluk Kejanli0 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Dicle University, Diyarbakir, TurkeyThe stainless steel 304L (commercially supplied) and Monel K-500 that was prepared through cold pressing of metal matrix composite materials powder mixtures were joined by diffusion welding. Welding was performed under uniaxial compression using the 50 µm-thick nickel (Ni) and aluminum (Al) 2024 interlayers under 3 MPa at 950–980°C for 60 min in an argon gas atmosphere. After welding, the diffusion and intermediate zones of the samples were characterized using X-ray diffraction, optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive spectrometry analysis. As evaluating the diffusion zone with interlayer, it was determined that different interlayers expanded due to increasing temperature of the diffusion area. Interlayers expanded more on the K-500 side and relatively less on the 304L side. On the other hand, when samples with Ni interlayers were examined, high amount of Ni contained by both base material (304L) and interlayer led to the formation of rich Ni phases in the diffusion side. The brittle FeNi, Fe 3 Ni 2 , CuNi, Cu 9 Si, Cu 0,81 Ni 0,19 , Fe 0,64 Ni 0,36 , CrNi, Cr 2 Ni 3 , FeNi 3 , FeCu 4 , and Al 0.71 Cr 0.3 Fe 17.65 , which were identified to form irregularity in the diffusion zone. These intermetallic phases increased the hardness and significantly decreased the ductility of different material couples joined by diffusion welding. As a result, the microhardness and lap shear tests were applied to specimens to characterize the mechanical properties of the joint zones. The maximum hardness and maximum lap shear values were obtained at joint that made with the Al interlayer at 980°C as 432.8 HV and 165 MPa.https://doi.org/10.1177/2633366X20917983
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Haluk Kejanli
spellingShingle Haluk Kejanli
Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods
Advanced Composites Letters
author_facet Haluk Kejanli
author_sort Haluk Kejanli
title Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods
title_short Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods
title_full Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods
title_fullStr Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods
title_full_unstemmed Diffusion welding of stainless steel 304L/Monel K-500 composite materials produced with different methods
title_sort diffusion welding of stainless steel 304l/monel k-500 composite materials produced with different methods
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Advanced Composites Letters
issn 0963-6935
publishDate 2020-06-01
description The stainless steel 304L (commercially supplied) and Monel K-500 that was prepared through cold pressing of metal matrix composite materials powder mixtures were joined by diffusion welding. Welding was performed under uniaxial compression using the 50 µm-thick nickel (Ni) and aluminum (Al) 2024 interlayers under 3 MPa at 950–980°C for 60 min in an argon gas atmosphere. After welding, the diffusion and intermediate zones of the samples were characterized using X-ray diffraction, optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive spectrometry analysis. As evaluating the diffusion zone with interlayer, it was determined that different interlayers expanded due to increasing temperature of the diffusion area. Interlayers expanded more on the K-500 side and relatively less on the 304L side. On the other hand, when samples with Ni interlayers were examined, high amount of Ni contained by both base material (304L) and interlayer led to the formation of rich Ni phases in the diffusion side. The brittle FeNi, Fe 3 Ni 2 , CuNi, Cu 9 Si, Cu 0,81 Ni 0,19 , Fe 0,64 Ni 0,36 , CrNi, Cr 2 Ni 3 , FeNi 3 , FeCu 4 , and Al 0.71 Cr 0.3 Fe 17.65 , which were identified to form irregularity in the diffusion zone. These intermetallic phases increased the hardness and significantly decreased the ductility of different material couples joined by diffusion welding. As a result, the microhardness and lap shear tests were applied to specimens to characterize the mechanical properties of the joint zones. The maximum hardness and maximum lap shear values were obtained at joint that made with the Al interlayer at 980°C as 432.8 HV and 165 MPa.
url https://doi.org/10.1177/2633366X20917983
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