Process Engineering for the Freeforming of Al-Based Components using CSC-MIG Welding:

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
S. Brophy
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
1
File Size:
523 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2011

Abstract

Controlled Short Circuit ? Metal Inert Gas (CSC-MIG) welding is a process that can be referred as a "Cold Welding" technology. The CSC process is based on accurate control of the welding wire position, thus the mandatory requirement for the automation of the process. One of the main advantages of the CSC-MIG process is the rapid solidification of the deposited material, resulting in weldments displaying low porosity contents, and enabling the joining of thin sheet materials. These characteristics render this process an ideal one for freeforming of components, where rapid solidification would be efficacious. This presentation will focus on the progress made towards the freeforming of Al-based components in the NAIN laboratory at McGill University. The relationship between the filler metal used, freeforming (deposition) parameters, resulting microstructure and mechanical properties will be presented.
Citation

APA: S. Brophy  (2011)  Process Engineering for the Freeforming of Al-Based Components using CSC-MIG Welding:

MLA: S. Brophy Process Engineering for the Freeforming of Al-Based Components using CSC-MIG Welding:. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 2011.

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