Abstract
Friction welding is an effective process for joining similar and dissimilar materials. It is widely used in industrial applications for automobiles and aircraft. It can be used to produce high-quality joints, so it is considered an alternative to traditional joining methods. As a result of friction between the two workpieces, sufficient heat is generated to soften the interface without reaching the melting point, which allows materials with different physical properties to be bonded. Process parameters such as speed, friction pressure, friction time, forging pressure and forging time have a major influence on the mechanical properties of the joint. One of these important properties is tensile strength. In this review, published research papers by various researchers were studied and the influence of parameters on the mechanical properties of welded joints was discussed.
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