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Joining Articles (Shrink Fitting, Brazing, Soldering, Bonding) [.pdf format]

Unleashing a superior induction-heating design with computer modeling.

Authors: Valery Rudnev, Don Loveless, Carmo Ribeiro, James Boomis
Publication: Industrial Heating
Date: 8/1/2009

Numerical computer modeling is one of the major factors in successful design of induction heating systems. In the fast-pace global economy, the ability of induction heating manufacturers to minimize the development time and shorten the "learning curve" through efficient computer modeling is critical for a company's success. In an attempt to further excel piston's manufacturing technology, Federal-Mogul specialists have combined their efforts with experts from Spinduction Weld Inc. which recently developed a novel welding process - Spinduction™ and with Inductoheat, Inc. - indisputable leader in designing and computer modeling of novel induction heating systems.

Joining components by induction heating,Part 2. Bonding and Shrink Fitting.

Authors: Valery Rudnev
Publication: Heat Treating Progress, Professor Induction Series
Date: 5/1/2005

Induction heating is commonly used to join components together. Typical induction joining applications include, but are not limited to brazing, soldering, friction welding, bonding, and shrink fitting. The pieces being joined can be of the same material or two distinctly different materials. A short overview of induction joining principles and case studies will be discussed in this article that consists of two parts. First part is devoted to intricacies of induction brazing and soldering. Principles of induction bonding and shrink fitting as well as some case studies are discussed in this Part 2.

Joining components by induction heating, part 1. Brazing and Soldering.

Authors: Valery Rudnev
Publication: Heat Treating Progress, Professor Induction Series
Date: 3/1/2005

Induction heating is commonly used to join components together. Typical induction joining applications include, but are not limited to brazing, soldering, friction welding, bonding, and shrink fitting. The pieces being joined can be of the same material or two distinctly different materials. A short overview of induction joining principles and case studies will be discussed in this article that consists of two parts. First part is devoted to intricacies of induction brazing and soldering.

Intricacies of Induction Joining

Authors: Valery Rudnev, Micah R. Black, Walter B. Albert
Publication: Proceeding of International Brazing and Soldering Conference, San Diego, California
Date: 2/16/2003

This presentation is devoted to induction joining applications. Discussion concentrates on such popular applications as induction brazing, soldering, shrink fitting and bonding. An overview of joining principles as well as case studies and an analysis of the typical mistakes and misinterpretations regarding the use of induction heating for joining will be also discussed here.

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