Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate

This study examined the influence of the rotational speed of an A356 aluminum alloy consumable rod on thermo-mechanical issues, microstructure, and the wear resistance of coating during friction surfacing on an AA2024 aluminum alloy. The study utilized a comprehensive experimental-numerical analysis...

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Main Authors: Seyedeh Marjan Bararpour, Hamed Jamshidi Aval, Roohollah Jamaati
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2023-07-01
Series:Journal of Materials Research and Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2238785423015144
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author Seyedeh Marjan Bararpour
Hamed Jamshidi Aval
Roohollah Jamaati
author_facet Seyedeh Marjan Bararpour
Hamed Jamshidi Aval
Roohollah Jamaati
author_sort Seyedeh Marjan Bararpour
collection DOAJ
description This study examined the influence of the rotational speed of an A356 aluminum alloy consumable rod on thermo-mechanical issues, microstructure, and the wear resistance of coating during friction surfacing on an AA2024 aluminum alloy. The study utilized a comprehensive experimental-numerical analysis to fulfill its objectives. The findings reveal that the width and thickness of the coating increase by 7 and 18% percent, respectively, as the rotational speed of the consumable rod is augmented from 600 to 800 revolutions per minute (rpm). A higher rotational speed of the consumable rod facilitates plastic deformation of the material within it, enabling softer material to be deposited on the substrate's surface under reduced axial force. Simulation outcomes display that the maximum plastic strain is experienced on the coating's upper surface, which contacts the tip of the consumable rod. Upon moving toward the interface between the coating and the substrate, the degree of plastic strain rapidly diminishes. In the coatings produced by rotational speeds of 600 and 800 rpm, a fine grain layer forms on the upper side of the coating that comes into contact with the consumable rod's tip. Friction surfacing utilizing a rotational speed of 800 rpm, a traverse speed of 125 mm/min, and an axial feeding rate of 100 mm/min, results in increases of 9 and 38% in hardness and wear resistance respectively, compared to the AA2024 substrate.
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spelling doaj.art-ad65877ead044a14acf3671ce34e5ed42023-08-11T05:34:08ZengElsevierJournal of Materials Research and Technology2238-78542023-07-012548604875Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrateSeyedeh Marjan Bararpour0Hamed Jamshidi Aval1Roohollah Jamaati2Department of Materials Engineering, Babol Noshirvani University of Technology, Shariati Avenue, Babol, 47148-71167, IranCorresponding author.; Department of Materials Engineering, Babol Noshirvani University of Technology, Shariati Avenue, Babol, 47148-71167, IranDepartment of Materials Engineering, Babol Noshirvani University of Technology, Shariati Avenue, Babol, 47148-71167, IranThis study examined the influence of the rotational speed of an A356 aluminum alloy consumable rod on thermo-mechanical issues, microstructure, and the wear resistance of coating during friction surfacing on an AA2024 aluminum alloy. The study utilized a comprehensive experimental-numerical analysis to fulfill its objectives. The findings reveal that the width and thickness of the coating increase by 7 and 18% percent, respectively, as the rotational speed of the consumable rod is augmented from 600 to 800 revolutions per minute (rpm). A higher rotational speed of the consumable rod facilitates plastic deformation of the material within it, enabling softer material to be deposited on the substrate's surface under reduced axial force. Simulation outcomes display that the maximum plastic strain is experienced on the coating's upper surface, which contacts the tip of the consumable rod. Upon moving toward the interface between the coating and the substrate, the degree of plastic strain rapidly diminishes. In the coatings produced by rotational speeds of 600 and 800 rpm, a fine grain layer forms on the upper side of the coating that comes into contact with the consumable rod's tip. Friction surfacing utilizing a rotational speed of 800 rpm, a traverse speed of 125 mm/min, and an axial feeding rate of 100 mm/min, results in increases of 9 and 38% in hardness and wear resistance respectively, compared to the AA2024 substrate.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2238785423015144Friction surfacingA356 aluminum alloyFinite element methodMicrostructureTribological behavior
spellingShingle Seyedeh Marjan Bararpour
Hamed Jamshidi Aval
Roohollah Jamaati
Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate
Journal of Materials Research and Technology
Friction surfacing
A356 aluminum alloy
Finite element method
Microstructure
Tribological behavior
title Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate
title_full Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate
title_fullStr Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate
title_full_unstemmed Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate
title_short Combined experimental-numerical analysis of A356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on AA2024 aluminum alloy substrate
title_sort combined experimental numerical analysis of a356 aluminum alloy friction surfacing on aa2024 aluminum alloy substrate
topic Friction surfacing
A356 aluminum alloy
Finite element method
Microstructure
Tribological behavior
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2238785423015144
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