PART I – Communications - A Comparison of the Effects of Cold Work by Rolling and by Shock Waves on Precipitation Hardening in Al-6 Pct Cu Alloy

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
John C. McDonald
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
3
File Size:
940 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1968

Abstract

CONTROLLED cold work is used between solution heat treatment and precipitation heat treatment for producing certain tempers of the commercial aluminum base alloy 2219 (designation of the Aluminum Association, U.S.A.) which contains 6.3 pet Cu as the major ingredient responsible for the age hardening. The complete composition limits for this alloy are listed in Table I. The alloy has been described in detail,' and the control of the heat treatment has also been published.2 Beneficial effects of such cold work in other alloys have also been pointed out.3'4 NO data have been published on the effects of varying amounts of cold work under fixed aging conditions. In connection with an investigation of the possibility of providing the desired cold work by explosively generated shock waves, it became desirable to investigate the effect of variable cold work, and to compare the re -sults with those obtained from explosives. The general principles of explosive hardening are well-described in the literature.' All material used was guaranteed by the supplier
Citation

APA: John C. McDonald  (1968)  PART I – Communications - A Comparison of the Effects of Cold Work by Rolling and by Shock Waves on Precipitation Hardening in Al-6 Pct Cu Alloy

MLA: John C. McDonald PART I – Communications - A Comparison of the Effects of Cold Work by Rolling and by Shock Waves on Precipitation Hardening in Al-6 Pct Cu Alloy. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1968.

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