1997
DOI: 10.1007/bf02914687
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The direct metal deposition of H13 tool steel for 3-D components

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Cited by 260 publications
(104 citation statements)
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“…Repeatedly, the prior deposited layers went through multiple thermal cycles, which finally tempered the major portion of the LC steels except the top several deposited layers of the thin wall. This is exactly the case for the LC H13 steel, which also agreed with the observation on the LENS-and DMDproduced H13 steels [9,13,17,29,30]. Comparatively, the LC CPM 9V steel acted slightly differently, the microstructure in the slightly ''dark'' region at the top of each deposited layer, which was thermally affected by the immediate deposition of the subsequent layer, exhibits partially dissolved eutectic phase at the inter-cellular regions due to re-austenitization during re-heating, but less affected by thermal-cycle-induced tempering.…”
Section: Solidification Processsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…Repeatedly, the prior deposited layers went through multiple thermal cycles, which finally tempered the major portion of the LC steels except the top several deposited layers of the thin wall. This is exactly the case for the LC H13 steel, which also agreed with the observation on the LENS-and DMDproduced H13 steels [9,13,17,29,30]. Comparatively, the LC CPM 9V steel acted slightly differently, the microstructure in the slightly ''dark'' region at the top of each deposited layer, which was thermally affected by the immediate deposition of the subsequent layer, exhibits partially dissolved eutectic phase at the inter-cellular regions due to re-austenitization during re-heating, but less affected by thermal-cycle-induced tempering.…”
Section: Solidification Processsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…To that end, laser-cladding-based freeform fabrication [4,5], which could directly fabricate functional shapes (features or structures) without molds and dies, presents a high potential on manufacturing of TDM; representative technologies of such kind include laser engineered net shaping (LENS TM ) [6,7], direct light fabrication (DLF) [8], direct metal deposition (DMD) [9,10], laser direct casting (LDC) [11], and others which have been well documented [4,5]. A lot of investigations have been reported to promote these processes for TDM materials development and rapid manufacturing by direct fabricating functional shapes or by enhancing, repairing, or re-configuring existing TDM with affordable cost [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In general, decreasing process speed increases the layer thickness. There is a threshold to reduce process speed, however, as too much specific energy (as defined in Section 5.2.2) will cause tempering or secondary hardening of previous layers (Mazumder et al, 1997). Process speed should be well chosen since it has strong influence on microstructure.…”
Section: Independent Process Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%