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Role of welding interfaces on the anisotropic mechanical response of a recycled material obtained through an extrusion process of aluminium chips.
Jason Perrin  1, *@  , Thomas Corre  1@  , Johannes Gebhard  2@  , Oliver Schulz  2@  , Théo Duchateau  3, 4@  , Lola Lilensten  4@  , Mathilde Laurent-Brocq  3@  , A. Erman Tekkaya  2@  , Bertrand Huneau  1@  
1 : Institut de Recherche en Génie Civil et Mécanique
Ecole Centrale de Nantes, Ecole Centrale de Nantes
2 : Institute of Forming Technology and Lightweight Components (IUL)
3 : Institut de Chimie et des Matériaux Paris-Est
UPEC-CNRS, UMR 7182, Thiais, France
4 : Institut de Recherche de Chimie Paris
Chimie ParisTech – CNRS, UMR 8247, Paris, France
* : Corresponding author

Primary production of aluminium from ore is very energy intensive, and accounts for about 2 % of global CO2 emissions (IEA, 2022). Recycling by melting requires about 20 times less energy (Das & al., 2010). Aluminium can also be recycled through solid processes, minimizing the environmental impacts and material losses even further, with respect to remelting routes (Duflou & al., 2015). Aluminium AA-6060 machining chips can be recycled by such means, for example see Schulze & al. 2022. The extrudate keeps, however, a specific thermo-mechanical history. The chips display, at their interfaces, strongly anisotropic welding seams which may affect the mechanical response.

Some mechanical properties in the quasi-static regime have already been investigated for such a material (Corre & al. 2024). This study showed that the tensile and shear responses of a chip-based material are similar to that of a material which is not made out of chips. An anisotropic response was however observed, the welded chips being strongly elongated in the extrusion direction.

CT (Compact Tensile) specimens will be machined from extrudates of rectangular section to investigate more thoroughly the anisotropic response of the material. Such specimen will be used to evaluate the anisotropic tensile toughness of the material. They will also be used to study fatigue cracks' propagation in various directions. Particular attention will be given to the crack path with regard to the specific microstructure induced by the extrusion of aluminium chips.

 

IEA, 2022. Co2 emissions in 2022, IEA Paris, France.

Corre, T., Perrin, J., Gebhard, J., Duchateau, T., Lilensten, L., Laurent-Brocq, M., Tekkaya, A. E., Huneau, B., 2024. Tensile and shear behavior of recycled AA 6060 aluminium chips by direct hot extrusion, Mater. Sci. Technol., doi: 10.1177/02670836241287768.

Das, S.K., Green, J.A., Kaufman, J.G., Emadi, D., Mahfoud, M., 2010. Aluminum recycling—an integrated, industrywide approach. JOM 62, 23–26.

Duflou, J.R., Tekkaya, A.E., Haase, M., Welo, T., Vanmeensel, K., Kellens, K., Dewulf, W., Paraskevas, D., 2015. Environmental assessment of solid state recycling routes for aluminium alloys: Can solid state processes significantly reduce the environmental impact of aluminium recycling? CIRP Annals 64, 37–40. doi:10.1016/j.cirp.2015.04.051.

Schulze, A., Hering, O., Tekkaya, A.E., 2022. Production and Subsequent Forming of Chip-Based Aluminium Sheets Without Remelting. International Journal of Precision Engineering and Manufacturing-Green Technology 9, 1035–1048. doi:10.1007/s40684-021-00395-8.

 

 

 

 

 


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