سیویلیکا را در شبکه های اجتماعی دنبال نمایید.

Hot and Cold Tensile Behavior of Al 6061 Produced By Equal Channel Angular Pressing and Subsequent Cold Rolling

Publish Year: 1394
Type: Journal paper
Language: English
View: 467

This Paper With 13 Page And PDF Format Ready To Download

Export:

Link to this Paper:

Document National Code:

JR_IJMF-2-1_004

Index date: 28 December 2016

Hot and Cold Tensile Behavior of Al 6061 Produced By Equal Channel Angular Pressing and Subsequent Cold Rolling abstract

The full annealing AA6061 aluminum alloy was subjected to severe plastic deformationvia the combination of equal channel angular pressing (ECAP) and cold rolling (CR) in order torefine its microstructure and to improve its mechanical properties. According to the results of hotand cold tensile tests, the combination of ECAP and CR significantly affected the final strengthand ductility of studied AA6061. Four passes of ECAP followed by 90% reduction in rolling led toabout 5.4 and 3.15 times increase in the yield and ultimate tensile strengths, respectively. Inaddition, the hot ductility and strain rate sensitivity were increased by applying ECAP plus CR.The changes in mechanical properties were attributed to the enhanced dislocation density and tothe reduced grain size. The results show that a decrease in grains/subgrains size (0.37 μm) and anincrease in the fraction of high angle grain boundaries, exhibited significant effect on the hotductility of higher severe plastic deformed sample.

Hot and Cold Tensile Behavior of Al 6061 Produced By Equal Channel Angular Pressing and Subsequent Cold Rolling Keywords:

Hot and Cold Tensile Behavior of Al 6061 Produced By Equal Channel Angular Pressing and Subsequent Cold Rolling authors

A.A Khamei

Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran

K Dehghani

Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran

S Bakhshi

Metallic Materials Research Center (MMRC-MA), Malkashtar University, Tehran, Iran

K Kalayeh

Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA