Opto-Electronic Engineering, Volume. 49, Issue 12, 220120(2022)
Research progress in laser welding of Nickel-based alloy sheet
Fig. 2. Microstructure of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welds. (a) Microstructure of Hastelloy C-276 base metal, heat affected zone and weld center[27-28]; (b) Microstructure of Hastelloy X weld edge[29]; (c) The phase field simulation of columnar grains in weld[30]; (d) EBSD microstructure of base metal and the weld with or without ultrasonic vibration[31]
Fig. 4. Microhardness of the welded joint with different heat input[23]
Fig. 6. High temperature tensile properties of nickel-based alloy. (a) The Laves phase in the weld of Ni-Cr alloy before and after high temperature tensile test[47]; (b) Curves of tensile strength of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joints in different temperatures[43]; (c) Fracture surfaces of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joint in 400 °C[43]
Fig. 7. Fatigue proporty of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joint[48]. (a) S-N curves for base metal and welded joints; (b) Fatigue fracture furface of the weld (cycling at 700 MPa)
Fig. 8. Corrosion properties of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy[27]. (a) Corrosion morphology of the base metal and the weld (in NaCl solution); (b) Polarization curves in NaCl solution; (c) Polarization curves in acid solution; (d) Polarization curves in alkaline solution
Fig. 9. Morphology and microstructure of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joints in laser welding with filler wire. (a) Morphology of the welded joint[57]; (b) Microstructure in edge and center of the reinforcement[57]; (c) Microstructure of the weld center, fusion line and transition fusion zone[57]; (d) Microstructure with the pulse duration of 4 ms[46]; (e) Microstructure with the pulse duration of 8 ms[46]; (f) Microstructure with the pulse frequency of 50 Hz[46]; (g) Microstructure with the pulse frequency of 90 Hz[46]
Fig. 10. Microstructure of the Ni-Cr-Mo alloy weld of laser welding with filler wire. (a) Precipitate chain in the weld[61]; (b) The effect of pulse duration on the segregation of Mo[61]; (c) The effect of pulse frequency on segregation of Mo[61]; (d) Microstructure of the weld without low temperature cooling process[60]; (e) Microstructure of the weld with low temperature cooling process[60]
Fig. 11. Microstructure of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joints of laser welding with filler wire[57]
Fig. 12. Fatigue property of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joints of laser welding with filler wire[64]. (a) Fracture surfaces near welds; (b) The crack that initiated from the weld toe propogates in the direction of thickness
Fig. 13. Cavitation erosion property of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy welded joint [66]. (a) The morphology of the weld after cavitation erosion; (b) Cavitation eroded grain boundary in the weld; (c) Cavitation eroded twin boundary in base metal
Fig. 14. Finite element simulation of welding deformation[69]. (a) Simulation results; (b) Measurement results
Fig. 15. Suppressed welding deformation with in-site high frequency peening[70]. (a), (d) Without peening; (b), (e) Peening after welding; (c), (f) In-site peening in welding
Fig. 16. Welding deformation of Hastelloy C-276 sheet. (a) Effect of linear energy density on deflection[62]; (b) Effect of the relative wire speed on the deflection[62]; (c) Residual deformation without heat sink[71]; (d) Residual deformation with the flow rate of 48 mL/min[71]; (e) Residual deformation with the flow rate of 68 mL/min[71]
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Kaojie Yue, Chen Jia, Yunsong Wang, Fangyong Niu, Guangyi Ma, Dongjiang Wu. Research progress in laser welding of Nickel-based alloy sheet[J]. Opto-Electronic Engineering, 2022, 49(12): 220120
Category: Article
Received: Jun. 9, 2022
Accepted: --
Published Online: Jan. 17, 2023
The Author Email: Wu Dongjiang (djwudut@dlut.edu.cn)