Performance assessment of CMT over GTA welding on stacked thin sheets of CRNGO electrical steel

•Experimental investigations favor Cold Metal Transfer (CMT) welding of CRNO ESS.•Heat affected zone shows thin layers separated from grain of matrix phase.•CMT suggested over Gas tungsten arc (GTA) welding of coated thin sheets of 0.5 mm.•Weld width to depth and average micro-hardness is lower for...

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Veröffentlicht in:Materials letters 2020-08, Vol.272, p.127901, Article 127901
Hauptverfasser: Dharmik, Bhushan Y., Lautre, Nitin Kumar
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description •Experimental investigations favor Cold Metal Transfer (CMT) welding of CRNO ESS.•Heat affected zone shows thin layers separated from grain of matrix phase.•CMT suggested over Gas tungsten arc (GTA) welding of coated thin sheets of 0.5 mm.•Weld width to depth and average micro-hardness is lower for CMT than GTA welding.•FZ to HAZ and average grain size variation is also lower for CMT than GTA welding. Gas Tungsten Arc (GTA) welding remained to be a globally employed welding process used in industries to date. One among such is associated with the stators, used in hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) and electric motors (EM). The Cold metal transfer (CMT) process can be a possible alternative due to its pulsed and complete robotic welding system as compared with conventional and pulsed GTA welding. The paper focuses mostly on joining the stacks of Cold rolled non-oriented (CRNGO) electrical steel sheets (ESS) composed of thin sheets (0.5 mm) largely used in stators of HEV and EM, by using CMT process. A systematic approach is adapted to highlight the investigations made after using the CMT process over a conventional GTA welding process, largely employed in joining the CRNGO electrical steel sheets. The paper also investigates and compare the mechanical (hardness variation), macroscopic (weld seam characterization) and microstructural investigations (using Scanning electron microscopy) of the welded samples of CRNGO electrical steel, post-GTA, and CMT welding. The study can be used as a reference and alternative method for welding on stacks of thin electrical steel sheets using CMT.
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Gas Tungsten Arc (GTA) welding remained to be a globally employed welding process used in industries to date. One among such is associated with the stators, used in hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) and electric motors (EM). The Cold metal transfer (CMT) process can be a possible alternative due to its pulsed and complete robotic welding system as compared with conventional and pulsed GTA welding. The paper focuses mostly on joining the stacks of Cold rolled non-oriented (CRNGO) electrical steel sheets (ESS) composed of thin sheets (0.5 mm) largely used in stators of HEV and EM, by using CMT process. A systematic approach is adapted to highlight the investigations made after using the CMT process over a conventional GTA welding process, largely employed in joining the CRNGO electrical steel sheets. The paper also investigates and compare the mechanical (hardness variation), macroscopic (weld seam characterization) and microstructural investigations (using Scanning electron microscopy) of the welded samples of CRNGO electrical steel, post-GTA, and CMT welding. 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Gas Tungsten Arc (GTA) welding remained to be a globally employed welding process used in industries to date. One among such is associated with the stators, used in hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) and electric motors (EM). The Cold metal transfer (CMT) process can be a possible alternative due to its pulsed and complete robotic welding system as compared with conventional and pulsed GTA welding. The paper focuses mostly on joining the stacks of Cold rolled non-oriented (CRNGO) electrical steel sheets (ESS) composed of thin sheets (0.5 mm) largely used in stators of HEV and EM, by using CMT process. A systematic approach is adapted to highlight the investigations made after using the CMT process over a conventional GTA welding process, largely employed in joining the CRNGO electrical steel sheets. The paper also investigates and compare the mechanical (hardness variation), macroscopic (weld seam characterization) and microstructural investigations (using Scanning electron microscopy) of the welded samples of CRNGO electrical steel, post-GTA, and CMT welding. 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subjects CMT
Cold rolling
Cold welding
CRNGO
Electric motors
Electric vehicles
Electrical steels
Gas tungsten arc welding
Grain boundaries
Hybrid electric vehicles
Indentation and hardness
Joining
Laminates
Materials science
Metal sheets
Performance assessment
Stacks
Stators
Surcharges
Welding
title Performance assessment of CMT over GTA welding on stacked thin sheets of CRNGO electrical steel
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