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A SEMINAR ON RESITANCE WELDINGSUBMITTED TO- PRESENTED BY- S. CHATTOPADHAYA YOGENDRA INGH
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Page 1: Resistance Welding

A SEMINAR

ON “RESITANCE WELDING”

SUBMITTED TO- PRESENTED BY-

S. CHATTOPADHAYA YOGENDRA INGH

(ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR) (2012MT0158)

Page 2: Resistance Welding

Resistance Welding• The resistance of

metal to the localized flow of current produces heat.

• Process variables– Current– Time– Force

Spot welding

Page 3: Resistance Welding

DEFINITION

• Developed in the early 1900’s

• A process in which the heat required for welding is produced by means of electrical resistance across the two components

• RW does not requiring the following:– Consumable electrodes– Shield gases– Flux

Page 4: Resistance Welding

MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION

The heat generated in resistance welding is given by the general expression

H=I2RTWhere H=heat generated I=current in amperes R=resistance in ohms T=flow time of currents in

seconds

Page 5: Resistance Welding

MODIFICATION IN FORMULA

H=I2RTKWhere K<1

Page 6: Resistance Welding

TYPES OR RESISTANCE WELDING

RESISTANCE SPOT WELDING RESISTANCE SEAM WELDING RESISTANCE PROJECTION WELDING RESISTANCE FLASH WELDING STUD ARC WELDING

Page 7: Resistance Welding

Electrodes

• Electrode tips wear during service, causing nugget size to decrease.

• Zinc-coating on steel alloys with copper electrodes to form brass.

• Copper base materials.

Truncated cone Dome Pointed

Page 8: Resistance Welding

electrode

electrode

Electrodes may be single or multiple.

Page 9: Resistance Welding

• The strength of welds depends on surface roughness cleanliness

• Accurate control of and timing of electric current and of pressure are essential in resistance welding

Fig: a Cross-section of a spot weld,showing the weld nugget and the indentation of the electrode on the sheet surfaces.This is one of the most commonly used process in sheet-metal fabrication and in automotive-body assembly

RESISTANCE SPOT WELDING

Nugget diameter is

up to 10 mm.

Page 10: Resistance Welding

RESISTANCE SPOT WELDING

• RSW uses the tips of two opposing solid cylindrical electrodes

• Pressure is applied to the lap joint until the current is turned off in order to obtain a strong weld

Fig: Sequence in the resistance spot welding

Page 11: Resistance Welding

RESISTANCE SEAM WELDING• RSEM is modification of spot welding wherein the electrodes

are replaced by rotating wheels or rollers

• The electrically conducting rollers produce a spot weld

• RSEM can produce a continuous seam & joint that is liquid and gas tight

Fig : (a) Seam-Welding Process in which rotating rolls act as electrode (b) Overlapping spots in a seam weld. (c) Roll spot weld (d) Resistance-

welded gasoline tank

Page 12: Resistance Welding

Roll spot weld Overlapping seam weld Continuous seam weld

Page 13: Resistance Welding

Resistance Seam Welding

Welding speed is 1.5 m/min for thin sheet.

APPLICATION-RESW is used in-Longitudinal seam of cans for household products ,mufflers, gasoline tanks & other containers.

Page 14: Resistance Welding

• The electrodes exert pressure to compress the projections.

• Nuts and bolts can be welded to sheet and plate by this process.

• Metal baskets, oven grills, and shopping carts can be made by RPW.

• Different thickness plate can be welded.

RESISTANCE PROJECTION WELDING

Page 15: Resistance Welding

RESISTANCE PROJECTION

WELDING

• RPW is developed by introducing high electrical resistance at a joint by embossing one or more projections on the surface to be welded

• Weld nuggets are similar to spot welding

Fig: a) Resistance projection Welding b)A welded bracket c) & d) Projection welding of nuts r threaded hosses and stack

Page 16: Resistance Welding

FLASH WELDING

• It is also known as arc welding.• Heat is generated from the arc as the ends as the two

members contacts• An axial force is applied at a controlled rate • Weld is formed in plastic deformation

Fig : Flash-welding process for end-to –end welding of solid rods or tubular parts

Page 17: Resistance Welding

APPLICATION OF FLASH WELDING

• Suitable for end to end(1-75 mm dia) or edge to edge(.2-2.5 mm thick) joining of similar or dissimilar metals.

• Joining pipe and tubular section shapes for metal furniture & window.

• welding high-speed steels to steel shanks.• welding the ends of coils of sheet or wire

for continuous operations of rolling mills &wire-drawing equipment.

Page 18: Resistance Welding

Stud Welding

• Small part or a threaded rod or hanger serves as a electrode• Also called as Stud arc welding• Prevent oxidation to concentrate the heat generation• Portable stud-welding is also available

Fig:The sequence of operation in stud welding,which is used for welding bars threaded rods and various fasteners onto metal

plates

Page 19: Resistance Welding

APPLICATION OF STUD ARC WELDING

Numerous application in the automotive ,construction ,appliance and shipbuilding industries.

Page 20: Resistance Welding

Advantages of Resistance Welding

• Similar and dissimilar metals can be jointed.

• High speed, < 0.1 seconds in automotive spot welds.

• Excellent for sheet metal applications, < ¼-inch.

• Generally No filler metal.

• No consumable electrodes, shielded gases or flux.

Page 21: Resistance Welding

Process Disadvantages and Limitations

• Higher equipment costs than arc welding

• Power line demands• Nondestructive testing • Low tensile and fatigue

strength• Not portable• Electrode wear• Lap joint requires

additional metal• process is suitable for

manufacturing plants & machine shops

Page 22: Resistance Welding

THANKING YOU