Fig. 1 Types of lap joints. (a) Pressure-tight joint. (b) Nonpressure-tight joint More

Fig. 12 Typical welds obtained by electron beam welding of lap joints More

Fig. 19 Suggested procedure for SMAW of lap joints in austenitic stainless steel from 2.0 mm (0.08 in., or 14 gage) to 9.5 mm (0.38 in.) in thickness in the horizontal position. E3XX-16 electrode. Source: Ref 26 Plate thickness Electrode diameter Current (DCEP) (a) , A Arc speed More

Fig. 26 Suggested procedures for GTAW of butt, corner, tee, and lap joints in stainless steels. Source: Ref 26 Plate thickness, T Current DCEN (a) , A Electrode diameter Argon gas flow Filler rod diameter Arc speed Total time of weld mm in. mm in. m 3 /h ft 3 /h mm More

Fig. 27 Suggested procedures for GMAW of butt fillet and lap joints in 200 and 300 series stainless steels using the short-circuiting transfer mode. Shielding gas, argon plus 25% CO 2 or argon plus 2% O 2 ; gas flow, 0.4 to 0.6 m 3 /h (15 to 20 ft 3 /h); electrode, 0.8 mm (0.030 in.) diam More

Fig. 12 Typical welds obtained by EBW of lap joints More

Fig. 9 Shear strengths of single-lap joints produced by amorphous bonding More

Fig. 11 Common joint geometries for thin sheet. (a) Butt joint. (b) Lap joint. (c) Lap joint: fillet weld. (d) Spot weld More

Fig. 6 StressCheck model of 10% corroded skin from lap joint. Top, corroded lap-joint section from Boeing 707 aircraft; bottom, StressCheck finite-element model. Arrows between points “a” and “b” indicate sections of skin analyzed. More

Fig. 3 Clamping and tolerances for (a) butt joint and (b) lap joint. Dimensions are in units of percent of material thickness, t . Source: Ref 3 More

Fig. 11 Clamping and tolerances for a butt joint (a) and a lap joint (b). Dimensions are in units of percent of material thickness t. Source: Ref 25 More

Fig. 10 Clamping and tolerances for (a) butt joint and (b) lap joint. Dimensions are in units of percent of material thickness, t . Source: Ref 23 More

Fig. 6 Basic joint configurations used for soldering applications. (a) Lap joint. (b) Lock seam joint. (c) Butt joint. (d) Pipe joint More

Fig. 6 Corroded lap joint showing pillowing mechanism More

Fig. 8 Corroded lap joint of 7075-T6 skin with 2017 fasteners. (a) Specimen from panel exposed in the ASTM CASS spray test show pillowing and attack of cladding. (b) Micrograph cross section show loss of cladding, but no loss to the 7075-T6 core. Original magnification: 200× More

Fig. 9 Photograph of the titanium fastener/composite lap joint specimen mounted in Rhodamine-B-dyed epoxy resin. The mount is numbered on the sides for documentation. More

Fig. 4 Lap-joint shear specimen configuration. Source: Ref 4 More

Fig. 2 Lap joint in tension More

Fig. 3 Simple lap joint More

Fig. 4 Strain on a lap joint More