Benefits And Prospects Of Laser Welding Application In Vacuum
Abstract
In the recent years laser beam welding has been more and more broadly used in the industry for the production of details of significant appointment. One of the perspective directions of laser technologies for the production of significant products of big thickness is the welding by the concentrated laser beam in vacuum that allows producing faultless welded seams with the high relation of seam depth to its width. The conducted researches confirm results of theoretical modeling of processes at laser beam welding.
References
[1] S. Katayama, A. Yohei, M. Mizutani, and Y. Kawahito, Development of deep penetration welding
technology with high brightness laser under vacuum, 75–80
[2] U. Reisgen, S. Olschok, and S. Longerich, Laser beam welding in vacuum - A process variation in comparison with electron beam welding, 638–647
[3] U. Reisgen, S. Olschok, and S. Jakobs, Laser beam welding in vacuum of thick plate structural steel, 341–350
[4] S. Katayama, Y. Kawahito, and M. Mizutani, Latest progress in performance and understanding of laser welding, Physics Procedia, 39, p. 16, (2012).
[5] C. Punshon and S. Smith, Development of local vacuum technology for the application of power beam welding to massive structures, p. 10
[6] D. N. Trushnikov, E. G. Koleva, G. M. Mladenov, and V. Y. Belenkiy, Effect of beam deflection oscillations on the weld geometry, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 213, no. 9, 1623–1634, (2013).
[7] T. V. Ol’shanskaya, D. N. Trushnikov, V. Y. Belen’kii, and G. M. Mladenov, Effect of electron beam
oscillations on the formation of the structure and properties of the welded joint, Welding International, 27, no. 11, 881–885, (2013).
[8] D. Trushnikov, V. Belenkiy, V. Shchavlev, A. Piskunov, A. Abdullin, and G. Mladenov, Plasma charge current for controlling and monitoring electron beam welding with beam oscillation., Sensors (Basel, Switzerland), 12, no. 12, 17433–17445, (2012).
[9] D. N. Trushnikov, G. M. Mladenov, and V. Y. Belenkiy, Controlling the electron beam focus regime and monitoring the keyhole in electron beam welding, Yosetsu Gakkai Ronbunshu/Quarterly Journal of the
Japan Welding Society, 31, no. 4, (2013).
[10] D. N. Trushnikov and V. Y. Belen’kii, Investigation of the formation of the secondary current signal in plasma in electron beam welding with oscillations of the electron beam, Welding International, 27, no.
11, 877–880, (2013).
[11] A. Kaplan, Model of deep penetration laser welding based on calculation of the keyhole profile, Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 27, no. 9, 1805–1814, (1994).
[12] T. DebRoy, Physical processes in fusion welding, Rev. Mod. Phys, 67, no. 1, 85–112, (1995).
[13] W. Sudnik, D. Radaj, and W. Erofeew, Computerized simulation of laser beam welding, modelling and verification, Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 29, no. 11, 2811–2817, (1996).
[14] W. Sudnik, D. Radaj, S. Breitschwerdt, and W. Erofeew, Numerical simulation of weld pool geometry in laser beam welding, Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 33, no. 6, 662–671, (2000).
[15] V. A. Lopota, G. A. Turichin, I. A. Tzibulsky, E. A. Valdaytzeva, E.-W. Kreutz, and W. Schulz, Theoretical description of dynamic phenomena in laser welding with deep penetration, 98–107
[16] Y. Arata, N. Abe, T. Oda, and N. Tsujii, FUNDAMENTAL PHENOMENA DURING VACUUM LASER WELDING., 1–7
[17] T. Ishide, S. Shono, T. Ohmae, H. Yoshida, and Shinmi. , A: Fundamental study of laser plasma reduction method in high power CO2 laser welding, in Proc. of LAMP 87, HTSJ JLPS, Osaka, 1097, p. 12, Shinmi A, Fundamental study of laser plasma reduction method in high power CO2 laser welding. Proc. of LAMP ’87.