Fatigue analysis of FDM materials
By John Lee, A. Huang. 2013
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomaterials, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72be2031576be138a92f0e6b4916a79ff1375b6f
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In Automotive Engineering
In Biomaterials
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Fatigue behaviour of FDM-3D printed polymers, polymeric composites and architected cellular materials (2021, unknown): “Lee and Huang [85] investigated the cyclic loading effect on the strain energy of FDM printed ABS-(P400) and ABS-(P430) materials and compared the results with the ABS wire data.”
- A review of the fatigue behavior of 3D printed polymers (2019, background): “In a different study [52], the effects of printing orientation on fatigue life in ABS and ABSplus specimens [53] were investigated.”
- Process–Structure–Properties in Polymer Additive Manufacturing via Material Extrusion: A Review (2020, background): “Apart from that, specimens printed in YXZ orientation are able to resist higher initial cyclic loading and exhibit lower drop in strength after 10,000 cycles when compared to specimens in XYZ orientation (Figure 7).(57) Raster angle was also found to have some difference in fatigue life with 90 rota”
- In situ monitoring of FDM machine condition via acoustic emission (2015, background): “However, to date, it is still a very challenging task to build accurate physical models because it requires in-depth knowledge of FDM process and many factors can affect the model accuracy, such as anisotropic material properties [49, 63], fatigue effects [31], etc.”
- Effects of part build orientations on fatigue behaviour of FDM-processed PLA material (2016, methodology): “Lee and Huang [8] have investigated the fatigue data for several print orientations of ABS and ABSplus materials processed by Stratasys FDM using a Tinius Olsen H50KS testing machine.”
- A review on composite materials and process parameters optimisation for the fused deposition modelling process (2017, background): “It was observed that the final parts lose some amount of their ductility during the manufacturing process which allows for the potential refinement of the existing material properties (Lee and Huang 2013).”