Author Contributions
Conceptualization, W.S.A and E.B.M; Methodology, E.B.M; Software, W.S.A; Validation, W.S.A and E.B.M; Formal Analysis, E.B.M.; Investigation, E.B.M.; Resources, W.S.A.; Data Curation, E.B.M; Writing-Original Draft Preparation, E.B.M; Writing—Review & Editing, E.B.M; Visualization, E.B.M; Supervision, W.S.A; Project Administration, W.S.A.; Funding Acquisition, W.S.A.
Figure 1.
Experimental friction stir welding (FSW) process of AA1060 aluminum alloy.
Figure 1.
Experimental friction stir welding (FSW) process of AA1060 aluminum alloy.
Figure 2.
Welded plates after FSW process.
Figure 2.
Welded plates after FSW process.
Figure 3.
Vibration apparatus and free vibration test setup.
Figure 3.
Vibration apparatus and free vibration test setup.
Figure 4.
Transient response acquired from the free vibration impact test at (a) 600 rpm with a welding rate of 16 mm/min, (b) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, (c) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min, (d) 600 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min, (e) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min, and (f) 1000 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min.
Figure 4.
Transient response acquired from the free vibration impact test at (a) 600 rpm with a welding rate of 16 mm/min, (b) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, (c) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min, (d) 600 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min, (e) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min, and (f) 1000 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min.
Figure 5.
Reciprocal fit of specific damping ratio and tool rotation speed at a constant welding speed of 32 mm/min.
Figure 5.
Reciprocal fit of specific damping ratio and tool rotation speed at a constant welding speed of 32 mm/min.
Figure 6.
Effect of welding rate on damping capacity at different rotation speeds.
Figure 6.
Effect of welding rate on damping capacity at different rotation speeds.
Figure 7.
Effect of FSW processing parameters on damping capacity.
Figure 7.
Effect of FSW processing parameters on damping capacity.
Figure 8.
Frequency response function of different rotation speeds at a constant welding rate of 32 mm/min.
Figure 8.
Frequency response function of different rotation speeds at a constant welding rate of 32 mm/min.
Figure 9.
Effect of pseudo heat index (PHI) on damping capacity.
Figure 9.
Effect of pseudo heat index (PHI) on damping capacity.
Figure 10.
Radiography scan at (a) 600 rpm with a welding rate of 16 mm/min, (b) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, (c) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, and (d) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min.
Figure 10.
Radiography scan at (a) 600 rpm with a welding rate of 16 mm/min, (b) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, (c) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, and (d) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min.
Figure 11.
Radiography scan with corresponding section using macro-scan: (a): 600 rpm with a welding rate of 16 mm/min, (b) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, (c) 1800 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min, (d) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min, and (e) 1000 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min.
Figure 11.
Radiography scan with corresponding section using macro-scan: (a): 600 rpm with a welding rate of 16 mm/min, (b) 1500 rpm with a welding rate of 52 mm/min, (c) 1800 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min, (d) 1200 rpm with a welding rate of 32 mm/min, and (e) 1000 rpm with a welding rate of 110 mm/min.
Figure 12.
Different designs of FSW defects used in finite element analysis (FEA) simulation. (A) linear porous defect, (B) regular tunnel type B, (C) regular tunnel type C, (E) taper rectangle tunnel, and (F) intermittent taper triangle tunnel.
Figure 12.
Different designs of FSW defects used in finite element analysis (FEA) simulation. (A) linear porous defect, (B) regular tunnel type B, (C) regular tunnel type C, (E) taper rectangle tunnel, and (F) intermittent taper triangle tunnel.
Figure 13.
Frequency response function (FRF) simulation of small defects.
Figure 13.
Frequency response function (FRF) simulation of small defects.
Figure 14.
FRF simulation of large tunnel defects.
Figure 14.
FRF simulation of large tunnel defects.
Table 1.
Chemical composition of AA1060 (wt. %).
Table 1.
Chemical composition of AA1060 (wt. %).
Alloy | Si | Fe | Cu | Mn | Mg | V | others | Al |
---|
1060 | 0.25 | 0.4 | 0.05 | 0.05 | 0.05 | 0.05 | 0.03 | remain |
Table 2.
Parameters of the reciprocal function.
Table 2.
Parameters of the reciprocal function.
Tool Speed (ω) | a | Error | b | Error |
---|
600 | 0.01392 | 0.00124 | 3.83432 × 10−4 | 4.47684 × 10−5 |
1200 | 0.00258 | 0.00495 | 0.00195 | 2.6868 × 10−4 |
1500 | 0.02993 | 0.02455 | 5.54028 × 10−5 | 4.45066 × 10−4 |
Table 3.
The dynamic properties of defective welds.
Table 3.
The dynamic properties of defective welds.
Welding Speed (mm/min) | Rotation Speed (rpm) | PHI (ω2/ν × 1000) (%) | Natural Frequency (Hz) | Dynamic Young’s Modulus (GPa) | Specific Damping Capacity | Calculation Error (%) |
---|
16 | 600 | 22.5 | 78 | 51.8 | 50.6 | ±1.8 |
16 | 1500 | 3.3 | 87.8 | 53.2 | 55 | ±1.8 |
52 | 1500 | 43.3 | 87 | 58.3 | 51 | ±1.8 |
Table 4.
The dynamic properties of the defect-free welds.
Table 4.
The dynamic properties of the defect-free welds.
Welding Speed (mm/min) | Rotation Speed (rpm) | PHI (ω2/ν × 1000) (%) | Natural Frequency (Hz) | Dynamic Young’s Modulus (GPa) | Specific Damping Capacity | Calculation Error (%) |
---|
110 | 1000 | 9.09 | 103 | 73.1 | 11.7 | ±1.8 |
32 | 1200 | 45 | 102 | 74.5 | 14 | ±1.8 |
52 | 1200 | 27.7 | 96 | 70.9 | 11 | ±1.8 |
Table 5.
Investigated defect types and properties with corresponding frequencies.
Table 5.
Investigated defect types and properties with corresponding frequencies.
Defect shape | Sample Mass (g) | Percentage of Mass Loss (%) | Natural Frequency (Hz) |
---|
Defect-free | 35.02 | 0 | 105.69 |
Linear pattern porous defect | 34.96 | 0.17 | 105.58 |
Regular tunnel type B | 33.65 | 3.91 | 106.02 |
Regular tunnel type C | 32.82 | 6.28 | 106.31 |
Taper rectangle tunnel | 33.18 | 5.25 | 107.92 |
Intermittent taper triangle tunnel | 34.59 | 1.23 | 105.95 |
Table 6.
Comparison between experimental and simulated frequency results.
Table 6.
Comparison between experimental and simulated frequency results.
Defect Type | Experimental Fn | Simulated Fn |
---|
Defect-free | 103 | 105.69 |
Linear pattern porous defect | - | 105.58 |
Regular tunnel type B | 87 | 106.02 |