Results 201 to 210 of about 18,901 (244)
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1981
A general review of explosion welding with particular emphasis on metallurgical effects is presented. Explosion welding is basically a solid-phase welding process, in which explosives are used to accelerate the parts to be joined into a high velocity oblique collisions, is fundamental to the welding process.
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A general review of explosion welding with particular emphasis on metallurgical effects is presented. Explosion welding is basically a solid-phase welding process, in which explosives are used to accelerate the parts to be joined into a high velocity oblique collisions, is fundamental to the welding process.
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Journal of Materials Science, 2010
The present essential models and some theories were applied to explain the wavy phenomenon, microstructure and mechanical properties of the characteristic joint area. Two phenomena occurring in the plate collision zone during welding were carefully tested. These phenomena were connected with forming the wavy joint surface and the interpass.
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The present essential models and some theories were applied to explain the wavy phenomenon, microstructure and mechanical properties of the characteristic joint area. Two phenomena occurring in the plate collision zone during welding were carefully tested. These phenomena were connected with forming the wavy joint surface and the interpass.
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Mechanics of Explosive Welding
1983The explosive welding process is one of the most useful and widely employed applications of the high energy rate methods to the fabrication of materials. Its major advantage lies in that it does not suffer from the limitations imposed on other welding processes by their specific characteristics.
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Explosive Welding in Planar Geometries
1983Of the various explosively welded components now available, clad plate, with a current world-wide production rate of about 25 000 m2 per annum, is in greatest demand by far. Although the clad plate has extensive direct application in the simplest planar forms in which it is produced, that is to say as rectangles or discs (for tube-plates), other forms ...
M. D. Chadwick, P. W. Jackson
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Fundamentals of Explosion Welding
1993AbstractExplosion welding (EXW), also known as explosive bonding, is accomplished by a high-velocity oblique impact between two metals. This article describes the practice of producing an explosive bond/weld and draws on many previous research results in order to explain the mechanisms involved.
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Wave formation in explosive welding
The Philosophical Magazine: A Journal of Theoretical Experimental and Applied Physics, 1968Abstract The interface between explosively welded metals frequently exhibits a regular wave-like profile. The circumstances under which such a profile develops are not fully understood, and existing theories fail to predict some of its observed characteristics.
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Using liquid explosives for welding
Combustion, Explosion, and Shock Waves, 1994The physical properties of a hydrated ammonium nitrate explosive are investigated. It is shown in principle that liquid explosives can be used to weld metals.
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