Hybridization Of Materials And Processes By Additive Manufacturing

Moritz, Tassilo; Scheithauer, Uwe; Weingarten, Steven; Abel, Johannes; Johne, Robert; Michaelis, Alexander; Hampel, Stefan; Cano, Santiago Cano

doi:10.25341/d48w20

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Different Coefficients of Thermal Expansion (CTEs) can lead to stresses, especially when cooling or if any thermal treatment is applied, because of different contraction behavior. Chemical incompatibility of the materials to be used can lead to the formation of brittle or unstable interfaces in the matrix [ 4 ]. The migration of elements (including Fe, Cr, Ni, Mn, W, Mo and Nb) from one region to another can determine the properties of the joining and the final part.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wall Fabrication by Direct Energy Deposition (DED) Combining Mild Steel (ER70) and Stainless Steel (SS 316L): Microstructure and Mechanical Properties

Uralde

Suárez²,

Aldalur³

et al. 2022

Materials

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Direct energy deposition is gaining much visibility in research as one of the most adaptable additive manufacturing technologies for industry due to its ease of application and high deposition rates. The possibility of combining these materials to obtain parts with variable mechanical properties is an important task to be studied. The combination of two types of steel, mild steel ER70-6 and stainless steel SS 316L, for the fabrication of a wall by direct energy deposition was studied for this paper. The separate fabrication of these two materials was studied for the microstructurally flawless fabrication of bimetallic walls. As a result of the application of superimposed and overlapped strategies, two walls were fabricated and the microstructure, mechanical properties and hardness of the resulting walls are analyzed. The walls obtained with both strategies present dissimilar regions; the hardness where the most present material is ER70-6 is around 380 HV, and for SS 316L, it is around 180 HV. The average values of ultimate tensile strength (UTS) are 869 and 628 MPa, yield strength (YS) are 584 and 389 MPa and elongation at break are 20% and 36%, respectively, in the cases where we have more ER70-6 in the sample than SS 316L. This indicates an important relationship between the distribution of the materials and their mechanical behavior.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%