<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">

<p>The greatest challenge of widely developed incremental manufacturing methods today is to obtain, as a result of the manufacturing process, such components that will have acceptable strength properties from the point of view of a given application. These properties are indirectly determined by three key characteristics: the level of surface residual stress, the roughness of the component and its porosity. Currently, the efforts of many research groups are focused on the problem of optimizing the parameters of incremental manufacturing so as to achieve the appropriate level of compressive residual stress, the lowest possible porosity and the lowest possible roughness of parts obtained by 3D methods. It is now recognized that determining the level of these three parameters is potentially possible using experimental X-ray diffraction methods. The use of this type of radiation, admittedly, is only used to characterize the surface layer of elements, but its undoubted advantage is its easy availability and relatively low cost compared to experiments carried out using synchrotron or neutron radiation.</p>
</abstract>

The greatest challenge of widely developed incremental manufacturing methods today is to obtain, as a result of the manufacturing process, such components that will have acceptable strength properties from the point of view of a given application. These properties are indirectly determined by three key characteristics: the level of surface residual stress, the roughness of the component and its porosity. Currently, the efforts of many research groups are focused on the problem of optimizing the parameters of incremental manufacturing so as to achieve the appropriate level of compressive residual stress, the lowest possible porosity and the lowest possible roughness of parts obtained by 3D methods. It is now recognized that determining the level of these three parameters is potentially possible using experimental X-ray diffraction methods. The use of this type of radiation, admittedly, is only used to characterize the surface layer of elements, but its undoubted advantage is its easy availability and relatively low cost compared to experiments carried out using synchrotron or neutron radiation.

Application of Laboratory Diffraction Methods in Characterization of Elements Made By Additive SLM Methods – State of the Art

elzbieta.gadalinska@ilot.lukasiewicz.gov.pl

Fatigue of Aircraft Structures

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

The greatest challenge of widely developed incremental manufacturing methods today is to obtain, as a result of the manufacturing process, such components that...

Application of Laboratory Diffraction Methods in Characterization of Elements Made By Additive SLM Methods – State of the Art

Data publikacji: 28 lip 2022

Zakres stron: 72 - 80

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/fas-2021-0007

Słowa kluczowe
X-ray diffraction, residual stress measurements, additive manufacturing, SLM

© 2021 Elżbieta Gadalińska et al., published by Sciendo

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Application of Laboratory Diffraction Methods in Characterization of Elements Made By Additive SLM Methods – State of the Art

Data publikacji: 28 lip 2022

Zakres stron: 72 - 80

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/fas-2021-0007

Słowa kluczoweX-ray diffraction, residual stress measurements, additive manufacturing, SLM

© 2021 Elżbieta Gadalińska et al., published by Sciendo

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Słowa kluczowe
X-ray diffraction, residual stress measurements, additive manufacturing, SLM