Web-Books
im Austria-Forum
Austria-Forum
Web-Books
Naturwissenschaften
Chemie
3D Printing of Metals
Seite - 109 -
  • Benutzer
  • Version
    • Vollversion
    • Textversion
  • Sprache
    • Deutsch
    • English - Englisch

Seite - 109 - in 3D Printing of Metals

Bild der Seite - 109 -

Bild der Seite - 109 - in 3D Printing of Metals

Text der Seite - 109 -

Metals 2016,6, 286 toprepare ceramicparticle reinforcedaluminummatrix composites, coatings, or both to improve the corresponding properties of aluminum [2]. Normally, in order to enhance the performance of aluminum, the ceramic particles are employed as reinforcements to be directly added to the molten aluminum. For instance, the additive of Al2O3 and B4C ceramic particles were added to the aluminumcomposites to strengthen themechanical properties [3].However, owing to the considerablypoorwettabilitybetweenceramicsparticleandaluminum,apoor interfacialbonding betweenthereinforcementsandthematrix isgenerated,whichconsiderably influences themechanical performances of the AMCs. In the literature, the in situ synthesis of the reinforcements of the particle-reinforcedmetalmatrixcomposites isanewtechnique,which isachievedbyaddingelement and compoundpowder or performs into themolten aluminum. In the case of in situ synthesis, thedesiredreinforcedparticlescanbesynthesizeddirectlyusingthechemical reactionbetweenthe reactants in themelt [4]. Insitureactionprocesses involvingparticle-reinforcedcomposite systems eliminate interfacial compounds infavorofnucleationandgrowthfromtheparentmatrixphase to formmore thermodynamically stable reinforced compounds. Meanwhile, the compositespossess contaminant-free reinforcement/matrix interfaces, and the in situAl2O3 particles arefineandcan enhance the strength and ductility of the composite. Compared with the previous techniques, advantagesareas follows: (i) thedistributionof the insitureinforcementsaremorehomogeneous in thewholemicrostructuresandmore thermodynamicallystable; (ii) the insitureinforcementshave ametallurgicalbondingwith thematrix,whichresults inastrong interfacialbondingbetween the reinforcementsandthematrix. Recently, somemetaloxides (e.g.,Fe2O3,MnO2,andCuO)wereadded tomolten aluminum toproduceAl2O3 particle reinforcementwith ahighperformance, lowcost, andgoodwettability,which can take the external loadand thegood interfacial cohesionbetween Al2O3 and thematrix [4]. Inan insituAl/CuOcomposite system,oxygenatomsdiffusealong the powder surfaces and the lattice andgrain boundaries during synthesis, and anoxidefilmon the surfaceof ametalpowderhasa significant effecton thebondingpropertiesof thepowder. In this case, theoxidefilmcanaccelerate thebondingbetweenparticleswhenthefilmthickness is less than critical. The insituSLMreactionofAl/Fe2O3powdermixturesreleasedextraheatandcollaborated with laser energy, which can modify the visual surface and microstructural appearance or alter material characteristics,andthehardnessofcompositewas increased[5]. Further takingtheAl2O3 as the rawmaterial, thehigh-performanceAl2Si4O10 reinforcedaluminumwas insitusynthesized bypowdermetallurgytechniqueandtheresultantmechanicalpropertiesofAMCswasconsiderably enhanced[6].Althoughthepresenceofreinforcements insitusynthesizedinthealuminumcomposites canstrengthentheperformanceof thecorrespondingaluminummatrixefficiently, theconventional AMCsreinforcedbyinsitusynthesizedreinforcementsusingmicro-scaleparticlescommonlyhavea remarkablycoarsemicrostructurewithattendantpoormechanicalperformanceresulting fromaslow coolingrate in traditionalmanufacturingprocesses [7]. Additivemanufacturing(AM)/3Dprinting(3DP)refers to theprocessof fabricatingthree-dimensional near-net-shapedcomponentsdirectly frompowderparticles ina layer-by-layermanner. It enables anumberof technical andeconomicadvantages, e.g., improving the cost-competitiveness for low volume production, reducing the environmental impact of manufacture, and increasing design complexity [8]. Selective lasermelting(SLM),anewlydevelopedAM/3DPprocess, isbasedonthe principle ofmaterial incrementalmanufacturing and considered a promisingAM technology for metallicparts,due to itsflexibility in feedstockandshapes.SLMprovidespossibilities to fabricate the geometricallycomplexcomponentsbyuser-definedcomputer-aideddesign(CAD)fileswithout tools ormolds thatwouldbedifficult todevelopbyconventionalmanufacturingmethods. It enables the quick fabricationof thegeometry-complexcomponentsdirectly frompowders.Under the irradiation of thehigh-energy laserbeam,SLMfabricatesparts ina layer-wise fashionbyselectively fusingand consolidatingthethinlayersof theloosepowder[9].Generally, thegeometricallycomplexcomponents are fabricatedbySLMwithahighdimensionalprecisionandgoodsurface integritywithoutother subsequentprocess requirements,which theconventional techniques (e.g., castingandmachining) 109
zurück zum  Buch 3D Printing of Metals"
3D Printing of Metals
Titel
3D Printing of Metals
Autor
Manoj Gupta
Herausgeber
MDPI
Ort
Basel
Datum
2017
Sprache
englisch
Lizenz
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
ISBN
978-3-03842-592-2
Abmessungen
17.0 x 24.4 cm
Seiten
170
Schlagwörter
3D printing, additive manufacturing, electron beam melting, selective laser melting, laser metal deposition, aluminum, titanium, magnesium, composites
Kategorien
Naturwissenschaften Chemie
Web-Books
Bibliothek
Datenschutz
Impressum
Austria-Forum
Austria-Forum
Web-Books
3D Printing of Metals