Transcript Document

Explosive Production of New
Materials (EPNM – 2008)
Comparative Tensile Strength and
Shear Strength of Detaclad Explosion
Clad Products
Curtis Prothe
Andy Vargo
Technical Manager
DMC Clad Metal
Mt. Braddock, PA
R&D Engineer
DMC Clad Metal
Mt. Braddock, PA
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
 Introduction
 Experimental Procedure
 Test Results and Discussion
 Conclusions
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
 Cladding metal thickness typically too thin for
tensile test coupon
 Clad specifications do not require clad tensile
testing or identify minimum strength
requirements
 Shear testing is common, but clad tensile
strength data limited
EPNM - 2008
Shear Strength Specification Requirements
Clad Specification
Materials
Minimum Shear Strength
(Mpa)
ASTM/ASME A263,
A264, A265
Stainless Steel
and Nickel
Alloys
ASTM B-432
Copper and
Copper Alloy
85
Reactive Metals
(Ti, Zr)
137.9
ASTM B-898
140
EPNM - 2008
Crude Distillation Column
 Internal components
attached to column
walls
 Tensile strength data
supports analysis of
direct attachment to the
clad surface
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
 Testing program initiated by DMC to
investigate clad tensile strength
 Test broad range of clad combinations
 Compare results with cladding metal and
base metal mechanical properties and shear
strength data
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
 Test material selected from production plates
produced at DMC between Jan-Jul 07
 Cladding metal thickness>=9.5mm
 Heat treatment = production plate HT
 Tests machined and tested from same test
block
 Shear
 Subsize Clad Tensile (6.4mm gauge diameter)
 Base Metal Tensile
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
Clad Test Materials
Cladding Metals
Base Metals
Stainless Steels / Nickel Alloys:
304L, 316L, 410S, Alloy 400,
2205, 2507 Duplex SS
SA 516-70 Carbon Steel
Copper Alloys: Naval Brass,
70-30 CuNi
SA 516-70 Carbon Steel
Titanium: Grade 1, 11, 17
SA 516-70 Carbon Steel
SA 266-4 Carbon Steel Forging
SA 240-304L and 316L SS
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
EPNM - 2008
Shear Strength vs. Tensile Strength
650
600
Tensile strength (Mpa)
550
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
Shear strength (Mpa)
Stainless/Nickel Alloy - Base Metal
Copper Alloy - Bond Zone
Titanium Gr 1 / CS - Bond Zone
SA516-70 Minimum Tensile Strength
Copper alloys - Base Metal
Copper Alloy - Clad Metal
Titanium Gr1 / SS - Bond Zone
Ti Gr 1 Tensile Minimum
600
650
EPNM - 2008
Stainless Steel and Nickel Alloy
Shear Strength vs. Tensile Strength
650
600
Tensile Strength (Mpa)
550
500
450
400
350
300
300
350
400
450
500
550
600
Shear Strength (Mpa)
Stainless / Nickel Alloy
Base Metal Tensile
SA 516-70 Min Tensile
650
EPNM - 2008
Copper Alloy
Shear Strength vs. Tensile Strength
700
Tensile Strength (Mpa)
600
500
400
300
200
100
100
150
200
250
300
350
Shear Strength (Mpa)
Cu Alloy - Cladding Metal
Cu Alloy - Base Metal
Cu Alloy - Clad Interface
Cu Alloy Tensile Strength
400
450
EPNM - 2008
Titanium Clad
Shear Strength vs. Tensile Strength
600
550
500
Tensile Strength (Mpa)
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
100
150
200
250
300
350
Shear Strength (Mpa)
Titanium - CS
Titanium - SS
Ti Gr1 Tensile
400
EPNM - 2008
Comparative Tensile Strength and Shear
Strength of Detaclad Explosion Clad Products
Conclusions:
 Clad tensile strength > clad shear strength
 Tensile strength of SS, nickel alloy explosion weld
> carbon steel tensile strength
 Clad tensile strength of Cu alloy and titanium clad
well above minimum tensile strength of cladding
metals
 Good correlation between base metal through
thickness and transverse tensile strength
 All of the base metal tensile tests after cladding
were compliant