Cyclic shear response of additively manufactured Inconel 718


          

刊名:Rapid prototyping journal
作者:Siddiqui, Sanna F.(Florida Polytech Univ, Dept Mech Engn, Lakeland, FL 33805 USA)
Gordon, Ali P.(Univ Cent Florida, Dept Mech & Aerosp Engn, Orlando, FL 32816 USA)
刊号:780C0104
ISSN:1355-2546
出版年:2020
年卷期:2020, vol.26, no.7
页码:1237-1248
总页数:12
分类号:TH
关键词:Selective laser sinteringMechanical properties of materialsMicrostructureMetalsOrientationAnisotropy
参考中译:
语种:eng
文摘:Purpose Additive manufacturing (AM) studies on Inconel 718 (IN718) have focused on exploring its tensile and fatigue response. As IN718 is used in the propulsion and energy sector, the impact of shearing is also critical to ensuring the durability of these components. As such, this study aims to explore the relation between build orientation on the shear cyclic response of direct metal laser sintered (DMLS) IN718. Design/methodology/approach IN718 torsion specimens were manufactured along six build orientations: (100)-X, (010)-Y, (001)-Z, (110)-XY45, (101)-XZ45 and (011)-YZ45, using the DMLS process. Torsional fatigue testing was performed on as-built specimens, from which fracture behavior, surface roughness, softening/hardening response and monotonic/cyclic shear torsional properties were assessed. Findings DMLS IN718 was found to exhibit transversely isotropic behavior. In terms of shear stress range and shear modulus, Z >(X, XY45, Y) >(XZ45, YZ45). Specimens cyclically hardened to stabilization and softened to fracture. In terms of torsional fatigue fracture response, the Z, XZ45 and YZ45 specimens exhibited crack initiation and propagation from internal defects, whereas cracks were found to initiate at the surface and propagate between and through build layers for the X, Y and XY45 specimens. Originality/value This study reports the torsional cyclic response and shear moduli exhibited by as-built DMLS IN718 manufactured along varying build orientations. The findings are applicable for researchers because of the wide use of IN718 in the gas turbine industry, and the current trend to replace conventional manufacturing with AM.