Experimental investigation of crack propagation mechanism in refill friction stir spot joints of AA6082-T6

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Standard

Experimental investigation of crack propagation mechanism in refill friction stir spot joints of AA6082-T6. / Becker, Niklaas; dos Santos, Jorge F.; Klusemann, Benjamin.
In: Engineering Fracture Mechanics, Vol. 300, 109963, 16.04.2024.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Becker N, dos Santos JF, Klusemann B. Experimental investigation of crack propagation mechanism in refill friction stir spot joints of AA6082-T6. Engineering Fracture Mechanics. 2024 Apr 16;300:109963. Epub 2024 Feb 21. doi: 10.1016/j.engfracmech.2024.109963

Bibtex

@article{c86b18338ba54e92ae9c23250ab8a7a4,
title = "Experimental investigation of crack propagation mechanism in refill friction stir spot joints of AA6082-T6",
abstract = "Since many aluminum alloys preferred in structural engineering can be welded conventionally only with great effort and energy input interest in alternative joining techniques is growing, such as solid state joining processes. In this work, the effect of refill friction stir spot welding (refill FSSW) on the crack propagation behavior in AA6082-T6 is studied. To be able to identify the individual fracture mechanism, refill FSSW was performed as a blind weld, i.e. only in one sheet designed as C(T)100 specimens. The vertical distance between notch and spot weld was varied and tested in two phases. First, a cyclic pre-crack was induced and then the specimen was caused to fail in quasi-static conditions, resulting in two different fracture modes. The results showed that the cyclic crack is dominated by residual stresses but the microstructure mainly influences the quasi-static crack propagation. It was also found that a stress concentration occurs in the transition area even without a hook. Furthermore, it was found that the crack propagation is not exclusively driven by the local strength but also by the angle at which the crack hits the spot weld.",
keywords = "Engineering, Refill friction stir spot welding, Residual stress, Crack propagation, Fracture behavior, Failure AA6082-T6",
author = "Niklaas Becker and {dos Santos}, {Jorge F.} and Benjamin Klusemann",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2024 The Author(s)",
year = "2024",
month = apr,
day = "16",
doi = "10.1016/j.engfracmech.2024.109963",
language = "English",
volume = "300",
journal = "Engineering Fracture Mechanics",
issn = "0013-7944",
publisher = "Elsevier B.V.",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Experimental investigation of crack propagation mechanism in refill friction stir spot joints of AA6082-T6

AU - Becker, Niklaas

AU - dos Santos, Jorge F.

AU - Klusemann, Benjamin

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2024 The Author(s)

PY - 2024/4/16

Y1 - 2024/4/16

N2 - Since many aluminum alloys preferred in structural engineering can be welded conventionally only with great effort and energy input interest in alternative joining techniques is growing, such as solid state joining processes. In this work, the effect of refill friction stir spot welding (refill FSSW) on the crack propagation behavior in AA6082-T6 is studied. To be able to identify the individual fracture mechanism, refill FSSW was performed as a blind weld, i.e. only in one sheet designed as C(T)100 specimens. The vertical distance between notch and spot weld was varied and tested in two phases. First, a cyclic pre-crack was induced and then the specimen was caused to fail in quasi-static conditions, resulting in two different fracture modes. The results showed that the cyclic crack is dominated by residual stresses but the microstructure mainly influences the quasi-static crack propagation. It was also found that a stress concentration occurs in the transition area even without a hook. Furthermore, it was found that the crack propagation is not exclusively driven by the local strength but also by the angle at which the crack hits the spot weld.

AB - Since many aluminum alloys preferred in structural engineering can be welded conventionally only with great effort and energy input interest in alternative joining techniques is growing, such as solid state joining processes. In this work, the effect of refill friction stir spot welding (refill FSSW) on the crack propagation behavior in AA6082-T6 is studied. To be able to identify the individual fracture mechanism, refill FSSW was performed as a blind weld, i.e. only in one sheet designed as C(T)100 specimens. The vertical distance between notch and spot weld was varied and tested in two phases. First, a cyclic pre-crack was induced and then the specimen was caused to fail in quasi-static conditions, resulting in two different fracture modes. The results showed that the cyclic crack is dominated by residual stresses but the microstructure mainly influences the quasi-static crack propagation. It was also found that a stress concentration occurs in the transition area even without a hook. Furthermore, it was found that the crack propagation is not exclusively driven by the local strength but also by the angle at which the crack hits the spot weld.

KW - Engineering

KW - Refill friction stir spot welding

KW - Residual stress

KW - Crack propagation

KW - Fracture behavior

KW - Failure AA6082-T6

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85186266290&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/e9cd32ab-45e7-3d8e-8799-a7bfc01743c4/

U2 - 10.1016/j.engfracmech.2024.109963

DO - 10.1016/j.engfracmech.2024.109963

M3 - Journal articles

VL - 300

JO - Engineering Fracture Mechanics

JF - Engineering Fracture Mechanics

SN - 0013-7944

M1 - 109963

ER -

Recently viewed

Publications

  1. Effects of preschoolers' storybook exposure and literacy environments on lower level and higher level language skills
  2. Review of transit data sources
  3. Incremental sheet forming with active medium
  4. Generalizing Trust
  5. The five-factor asset pricing model – A theoretical review and assessment
  6. Focus: Computational history and philosophy of science
  7. The self-sabotage of conservation
  8. Effects of Y Additions on the Microstructures and Mechanical Behaviours of as Cast Mg–xY–0.5Zr Alloys
  9. Politics after Networks
  10. Die Unternehmergesellschaft
  11. Pragmatic Function of Twitter Handlers' Perspectives on Children Discourse in Nigeria.
  12. Recycling-oriented fabrication of soft robots
  13. What do people do when they use the internet?
  14. New methods for the analysis of links between international firm activities and firm performance
  15. Introduction: A strategy for overcoming the definitional struggle
  16. Conceptual and procedural mathematical knowledge of beginning mathematics majors and preservice teachers
  17. Communication
  18. Reprint of: Drivers of within-tree leaf trait variation in a tropical planted forest varying in tree species richness
  19. The Timing of Daily Demand for Goods and Services
  20. The role of human resource practices for including persons with disabilities in the workforce
  21. The Balanced Scorecard and different Business Models in the textile industry
  22. Basin efficiency approach and its effect on streamflow quality, Zerafshan River Uzbekistan
  23. Logistical futures the chinese dream, debordering labor, and migration
  24. Appetizers for Business Integration into the heavy Meal of Transdisciplinary Practices
  25. Efficacy of cognitive bias modification interventions in anxiety and depression
  26. Differences in adaptation to light and temperature extremes of Chlorella sorokiniana strains isolated from a wastewater lagoon
  27. Culture as an Engine of Local Development Processes
  28. Quality Education and lifelong learning for all: trying to get to grips with the iridescent, multifaced, and at the same time universal character of SDG 4
  29. What do employers pay for employees’ complex problem solving skills?
  30. Exploring the uncanny valley effect in social robotics
  31. Dangerous settings and risky international assignments
  32. Building capacity for the science-policy interface on biodiversity and ecosystem services
  33. Spectra of the planar Multipole Resonance Probe determined by a Kinetic Model