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  2. Weldability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weldability

    The weldability, also known as joinability, [1] of a material refers to its ability to be welded. Many metals and thermoplastics can be welded, but some are easier to weld than others (see Rheological weldability). A material's weldability is used to determine the welding process and to compare the final weld quality to other materials.

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  4. Rheological weldability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheological_weldability

    Welding of polymers is dependent on intimate contact resulting in molecular diffusion and chain entanglement across the weld joint. This action requires the polymer to be in a molten state where the melt viscosity and flow behavior have a drastic influence on the amount of diffusion and entanglement. [ 10 ]

  5. 2024 aluminium alloy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_aluminium_alloy

    It is weldable only through friction welding, and has average machinability. Due to poor corrosion resistance, it is often clad with aluminium or Al-1Zn for protection, although this may reduce the fatigue strength. [1] [2] In older systems of terminology, 2XXX series alloys were known as duralumin, and this alloy was named 24ST.

  6. Welding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welding

    The most common modern welding methods use heat sufficient to melt the base metals to be joined and the filler metal. This includes gas welding and all forms of arc welding. The area where the base and filler metals melt is called the weld pool or puddle. Most welding methods involve pushing the puddle along a joint to create a weld bead ...

  7. Friction welding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction_welding

    Friction welding (FWR) is a solid-state welding and bonding process that generates heat through mechanical friction between workpieces in relative motion to one another. The process is used with the addition of a lateral force called "upset" to plastically displace and fuse the materials. [1]