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Metals 2017,7, 91
Figure 19. Correlationbetweencompressive strengthandslenderness ratioofEBM-manufactured
parts. Resultsareshownasmeanvalueswith thecorrespondingstandarddeviations. For the linear
regressions, thecoefficientofdetermination isshown.
Compressive strength increasedwith a decreasing slenderness ratio for all tested variations.
Theslopesshow, that thepossible change incompressivestrengthbyvariations in thegeometrical
parameters (diameter or height) leads at least to the same result in the case of theHIPed parts.
Theresults fromtheNoHIPedpartsdifferclearly fromtheHIPedparts.Here is seenamoredifferent
behavior.Nevertheless, therelationbetweentheobtainedmechanicalpropertiesandthegeometrical
properties iswelldescribedwith the linearrelationships found.
Theseresults showthat theorientationof thepartduringthebuildingprocessplaysan important
role inviewofmechanicalproperties. The45◦orientedpartsshowbyvariationof thediameteradirect
influenceonthemechanicalproperties. The influenceofamodification in thediameter isgreater than
achange in theheightwhile retaining thesameslenderness ratio. Agoodindicator for thisare the
differentslopes in thecorrelations found.The influenceoforientationonthemicrostructureandon
themechanicalproperties isknown[19,25]. This influencealsobecomesclearhere.With increases
in thediameter, theproportionof thestructure-orientedstructuralareasalsogrows. Theseobliquely
orientedstructural regionscanabsorb increasingly less load. For the0◦ orientedsamples, it is less
importantwhether thediameter is increasedor theheight isvaried.
ThedifferencebetweentheSLMparts (HIPandNoHIP) isclearlycausedbythemicrostructural
difference. TheHIPedpartshaveauniformα+βstructurewitha lowerhardness thantheNoHIPed
structurewithamartensitic fraction. This relationship isalsoseenforcompressionstrength.
In theEBMparts, thecompressivestrengthalso increasedwithadecreasingslenderness ratio for
all testedvariations.Here isnoteworthythat the45◦orientedsamplesbehavesimilar. Regardlessof
whether thediameteror theheightvaries, theresult is thesame.However,differencesareseen in the
0◦orientedsamples.Here,achange in thediameterhasagreatereffectonchanges in themechanical
properties thanachange inheight. TheEBMsamplesdeviatemoreandmorefromthedefault (dCad)
in theirmeasuredouterdiameter (Figure10). SinceallEBMsampleswereproducedwithoutheat
treatment,adirect comparisonwith theSLMsamples (0◦ and45◦) ispossiblehere. TheEBMsamples,
thoughachievinghighervalues in thehardnessmeasurements,have incomparisonto theSLMparts
(bothwithoutheat treatment) the lowercompressivestrength. Thereasonlies,asalreadyexplained,
onthesignificantlyhigherroughnessvaluesRZandRa of theEBMparts. Thecrack initiationof the
rough“as-built”surface leads toa lowercompressionstrengthofEBMparts.
69
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book 3D Printing of Metals"
3D Printing of Metals
- Title
- 3D Printing of Metals
- Author
- Manoj Gupta
- Editor
- MDPI
- Location
- Basel
- Date
- 2017
- Language
- English
- License
- CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
- ISBN
- 978-3-03842-592-2
- Size
- 17.0 x 24.4 cm
- Pages
- 170
- Keywords
- 3D printing, additive manufacturing, electron beam melting, selective laser melting, laser metal deposition, aluminum, titanium, magnesium, composites
- Categories
- Naturwissenschaften Chemie