Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology

Although various alloy systems have been explored for additive manufacturing (AM) during the past decade, introducing a new alloy remains a challenging task. Most of the materials require iterative builds, for investigating numerous parameters and determining a viable and repeatable process window.A...

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Main Authors: Robert Otto, Vegard Brøtan, Patricia A. Carvalho, Magnus Reiersen, Joachim S. Graff, Martin F. Sunding, Olav Åsebø Berg, Spyros Diplas, Amin S. Azar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-06-01
Series:Materials & Design
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264127521002094
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author Robert Otto
Vegard Brøtan
Patricia A. Carvalho
Magnus Reiersen
Joachim S. Graff
Martin F. Sunding
Olav Åsebø Berg
Spyros Diplas
Amin S. Azar
author_facet Robert Otto
Vegard Brøtan
Patricia A. Carvalho
Magnus Reiersen
Joachim S. Graff
Martin F. Sunding
Olav Åsebø Berg
Spyros Diplas
Amin S. Azar
author_sort Robert Otto
collection DOAJ
description Although various alloy systems have been explored for additive manufacturing (AM) during the past decade, introducing a new alloy remains a challenging task. Most of the materials require iterative builds, for investigating numerous parameters and determining a viable and repeatable process window.Among the challenging yet highly demanded materials, Haynes 282 superalloy was chosen. It was initially processed through conventional density cube approach, by varying the process parameters for each processed cube. Although the relative densities of the initial builds were not dramatically low, micro-cracks were present in all of them, mostly evolved on a selective number of grain boundaries and spanning only across a single laser path. Detailed modelling and advanced characterization techniques were employed to understand the root cause and cracking mechanism. It was found that the grain boundary precipitates are responsible for crack initiation, amid stress gradient across the grain boundary due to the adjacent grain orientations. Therefore, the failure mechanism is determined as ductility-dip cracking. Based on the findings, a new process window was defined using elevated temperature and novel scanning strategy. No cracks were observed under the modified processing window, meaning that the material can reliably be processed by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB).
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spelling doaj.art-483cb59b25a44897b0d8adfd43f9584b2022-12-21T22:52:13ZengElsevierMaterials & Design0264-12752021-06-01204109656Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technologyRobert Otto0Vegard Brøtan1Patricia A. Carvalho2Magnus Reiersen3Joachim S. Graff4Martin F. Sunding5Olav Åsebø Berg6Spyros Diplas7Amin S. Azar8Siemens AG, Technology, Germany; Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Trondheim, Norway; Corresponding author at: Otto-Hahn-Ring 6, 81739 Munich, Germany.SINTEF Manufacturing, Trondheim, NorwaySINTEF Industry, Oslo, NorwayUniversity of Oslo (UiO), Oslo, NorwaySINTEF Industry, Oslo, NorwaySINTEF Industry, Oslo, NorwaySINTEF Manufacturing, Trondheim, NorwaySINTEF Industry, Oslo, NorwaySINTEF Industry, Oslo, NorwayAlthough various alloy systems have been explored for additive manufacturing (AM) during the past decade, introducing a new alloy remains a challenging task. Most of the materials require iterative builds, for investigating numerous parameters and determining a viable and repeatable process window.Among the challenging yet highly demanded materials, Haynes 282 superalloy was chosen. It was initially processed through conventional density cube approach, by varying the process parameters for each processed cube. Although the relative densities of the initial builds were not dramatically low, micro-cracks were present in all of them, mostly evolved on a selective number of grain boundaries and spanning only across a single laser path. Detailed modelling and advanced characterization techniques were employed to understand the root cause and cracking mechanism. It was found that the grain boundary precipitates are responsible for crack initiation, amid stress gradient across the grain boundary due to the adjacent grain orientations. Therefore, the failure mechanism is determined as ductility-dip cracking. Based on the findings, a new process window was defined using elevated temperature and novel scanning strategy. No cracks were observed under the modified processing window, meaning that the material can reliably be processed by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB).http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264127521002094Haynes 282 (H282)Powder Bed Fusion (PBF)Additive Manufacturing (AM)SuperalloyMicro-crack
spellingShingle Robert Otto
Vegard Brøtan
Patricia A. Carvalho
Magnus Reiersen
Joachim S. Graff
Martin F. Sunding
Olav Åsebø Berg
Spyros Diplas
Amin S. Azar
Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology
Materials & Design
Haynes 282 (H282)
Powder Bed Fusion (PBF)
Additive Manufacturing (AM)
Superalloy
Micro-crack
title Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology
title_full Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology
title_fullStr Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology
title_full_unstemmed Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology
title_short Roadmap for additive manufacturing of HAYNES® 282® superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) technology
title_sort roadmap for additive manufacturing of haynes r 282 r superalloy by laser beam powder bed fusion pbf lb technology
topic Haynes 282 (H282)
Powder Bed Fusion (PBF)
Additive Manufacturing (AM)
Superalloy
Micro-crack
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264127521002094
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