Table 4 - uploaded by Azman Ismail
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weld surface finishing 

weld surface finishing 

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Conference Paper
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The research work is carried out in order to achieve the following objectives which are to investigate the effect of different rotational speed on the weld quality of metal of aluminum alloy AA 5083 during FSW and to analyze the optimum rotational speed towards tensile property improvement. The rotational speed is important in producing the frictio...

Context in source publication

Context 1
... surface and the root appearances of a typical friction stir processed sheet is presented in Table 4. Visual inspection of the weld top surfaces indicates a good top surface appearance without defect and the deformation at the root indicate effective plunging of the tool during the welding process. ...

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Citations

... It was invented by Wayne Thomas and had patented by The Welding Institute Ltd (TWI) in December 1991 in England [1][2] [3]. FSW is an environmentally friendly welding process and it could be classified as green technology welding technique due to no additional material required, lack of fumes, gases and low energy input to combined the plate compare to fusion welding technique [4][5] [6]. The philosophy of FSW is quite simple when the third body tool will produce heat and mix the materials to produce high quality of joining [2] [7]. Figure 1 illustrates the friction stir welding process. ...
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The present work investigates the feasibility of the friction stir welding on the tee-joint configuration using conventional milling machine, Milko 36. The experiments ware conducted in order to observe the joining capability with differents rotational and transverse speeds. In this experiment, a customized jig had been used to clamp the specimen and a customized cone pin tool with 7 mm length and 20 mm diameter had been utilized. The results show that the joining made by the lowest rotational and transverse speeds give better joining capabilities compared to the highest speeds.
Chapter
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The present work investigates the feasibility of the friction stir welding on the tee lap joint configuration using a conventional milling machine, Milko 37. The experiment was conducted in order to analyze the joining capability with different rotational and transverse speeds. In this experiment, a customized jig had been used to tightly clamp the specimens altogether with a tool of 20 mm shoulder diameter and 7 mm cone shape pin length. The results showed that the joining made by the lowest rotational and transverse speeds give better joining capabilities compared to the highest speeds.