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Weld Planishing/Annealing/Grain Size/Mechanical Properties
gfunke -
Thursday, September 4, 2008 - 2:02pm
annealing | grain size | growth | inconel | mechanical properties | planishing | welding I'm wondering if anyone out there can help me with an issue I'm having at work. I work for a metal fabricator, and we weld tubular products out of stainless steel and inconel metals. We typically then form them into corrugated products, or bellows. My problem is we keep blowing out welds during the forming process. I need to find a way to increase the mechanical properties of the material at the weld so that it is more like that of the base metal that has not been welded, preferably without having to have the tubing drawn. I know that planishing the weld can increase the mechanical properties some, but I'm curious if anyone has any real world knowledge in dealing with this type of issue and how they have solved the problem. Thanks! Greg Hi George, I found this on
eligius1427 -
Saturday, September 6, 2008 - 2:04pm
Hi George, I found this on the internet. Inconel is a registered trademark of Special Metals Corporation that refers to a family of austenitic nickel-based superalloys. Inconel alloys are typically used in high temperature applications. It is often referred to in English as "Inco" (or occasionally "Iconel"). Jake Balcom » reply ![]() inconel
visitor -
Sunday, January 4, 2009 - 12:38am
try tig weld with 309 stainless wire. it gives you a dab of flexabilty. buddmannwelderdude » reply |
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inconel
hmmmm...
what are inconel metals?