Concept:
The heat generated in resistance spot welding is given as:
\({{{H}}_{{g}}} = {{{I}}^2} \times {{R}} \times {{t}}\)
where, Hg = heat generated, R = electrical resistance of the circuit, t = time during which the current is passing through the circuit.
Calculation:
Given:
R1 = R2, current increased to 25 % I2 = 1.25I1, time reduced to half t2 = \(\frac{{{{{t}}_1}}}{2}\), Hg1 = 2000 J.
\({{{H}}_{{g1}}} = {{{I}}_1^2} \times {{R_1}} \times {{t_1}}=2000\;J\)
\({{{H}}_{{{{g2}}}}} = {{I}}_2^2 \times {{{R}}_2} \times {{{t}}_2}\)
\({{{H}}_{{{\rm{g2}}}}} = {\rm{}}{\left( {1.25 \times {{\rm{I}}_1}} \right)^2} \times {{\rm{R}}_1} \times {\rm{}}\frac{{{{\rm{t}}_1}}}{2}\)
\({{{H}}_{{{\rm{g2}}}}} = {\rm{}}\frac{{{{\left( {1.25} \right)}^2}}}{2} \times {\rm{}}\left( {{\rm{I}}_1^2 \times {{\rm{R}}_1} \times {{\rm{t}}_1}} \right)\)
\({{\rm{H}}_{{{\rm{g}}_2}}} = {\rm{\;}}\frac{{{{\left( {1.25} \right)}^2}}}{2} \times 2000\)
∴ Hg2 = 1562.5 J.