2017
DOI: 10.1007/s12540-017-7049-2
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Effects of substrate preheating during direct energy deposition on microstructure, hardness, tensile strength, and notch toughness

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Cited by 27 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Regarding the microstructures of the deposited M4, HWS, and HT-HWS, two regions of interest were observed: The deposited layer, including the coating and the dilution zones (Figure 6a,c,e), and the interface region ( Figure 6b,d,f). As in previous studies [10][11][12], the cellular dendrites were observed in the deposited layer ( Figure 6a) and columnar dendrites at the interface (Figure 6b) of the M4 deposited specimenthe respective microstructures that depend on the cooling rate of the melting pool. The EDS results show that the carbides at the interface and in the deposited layer came from the precipitation-related tungsten-molybdenum-chromium-rich MC series.…”
Section: Microstructuresupporting
confidence: 80%
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“…Regarding the microstructures of the deposited M4, HWS, and HT-HWS, two regions of interest were observed: The deposited layer, including the coating and the dilution zones (Figure 6a,c,e), and the interface region ( Figure 6b,d,f). As in previous studies [10][11][12], the cellular dendrites were observed in the deposited layer ( Figure 6a) and columnar dendrites at the interface (Figure 6b) of the M4 deposited specimenthe respective microstructures that depend on the cooling rate of the melting pool. The EDS results show that the carbides at the interface and in the deposited layer came from the precipitation-related tungsten-molybdenum-chromium-rich MC series.…”
Section: Microstructuresupporting
confidence: 80%
“…The hardness test, the wear test, and the impact test were carried out to evaluate the mechanical properties of the HWS deposited layer, and the method is described in more detail in a previous study [12]; hardness was performed by micro-hardness (Akashi Co., Tokyo, Japan). The hardness at each position was obtained by calculating the area of the indentation mark produced by a load of 980.7 mN for 10 s using the penetrator.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Firstly, the build process could be started with a specified substrate temperature. In the study by Baek et al (2017) examining the high-speed deposition of tool steel M4 on an AISI D2 substrate, it was found that by increasing the preheating temperature, the hardness increased while the strength and toughness decreases. Moreover, the tensile and impact properties deteriorated rapidly at excessively high preheating temperatures (greater than 500°C).…”
Section: Thermal Build Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lu et al investigated the effects of the deposition path and the preheating temperature on the distortion's evolution and the residual stress in a Ti-6Al–4V thin-wall structure fabricated by a DED process using FEAs [ 19 ]. Baek et al carried out an experimental investigation of the effects of preheating of a D2 substrate on the microstructure, the hardness, the tensile strength, and the toughness of the M4 deposited part using a DED process [ 29 ]. They reported that an excessive preheating of the substrate causes the strength and the toughness to deteriorate [ 29 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Baek et al carried out an experimental investigation of the effects of preheating of a D2 substrate on the microstructure, the hardness, the tensile strength, and the toughness of the M4 deposited part using a DED process [ 29 ]. They reported that an excessive preheating of the substrate causes the strength and the toughness to deteriorate [ 29 ]. Corbin et al examined the influence of the substrate thickness and the preheating temperature on the distortion of the Ti-6Al–4V part deposited by a DED process [ 30 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%