Explosion welding, also called as explosive cladding, joins two metals together by an explosive force. It is often used to join dissimilar metals that have a significant difference in mechanical properties, thermal expansion coefficients, or melting temperatures — such as a low-cost metal to a more expensive corrosion-resistant metal. Some of the common clad layers deposited onto the steel plate are aluminum, copper, bronze, titanium, monel, nickel alloys and zirconium.
PC: Fasteneres Engineering
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