Mechanical Properties of Laser-Deposited Ti-6Al-4V

By P. Kobryn, S. Semiatin. 2001

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dc9d806a83d6b2db41da50182ef801025a7b78e5

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Citations in the corpus

• Multiaxial fatigue behavior of wrought and additive manufactured Ti-6Al-4V including surface finish effect (2017, background): “As a result, fatigue strength of the HIP processed AM material can reach comparable values to the wrought material [5,10].”
• On the role of melt flow into the surface structure and porosity development during selective laser melting (2015, background): “there would be less heat to be used for re-melting of the previous layer [30,31].”
• Additive manufacturing of Ti–6Al–4V components by shaped metal deposition: Microstructure and mechanical properties (2010, methodology): “Basically, three different additive manufacturing techniques for metals are currently under investigation: direct laser deposition [1–10], electron beam deposition [8,9,11,12] and shaped metal deposition (SMD) [13–20], which latter utilizes tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding.”
• Additive manufacturing of metallic components – Process, structure and properties (2018, background): “Measure of anisotropy in additively manufactured Ti-6Al-4V with (a) transverse versus longitudinal tensile strength [17,150,435,442,511,513, 515,516,521,524,534,535,538,539,544,546] and (b) transverse versus longitudinal ductility) [17,150,435,442,511,513,514,516,521,524,534,535,538,539, 544,545].”
• Selective laser melting of Invar 36: Microstructure and properties (2016, background): “These pores show very smooth surfaces and are usually associated with un-melted or partially melted powder particles, suggesting that they were formed due to insufficient remelting of previous layer and incomplete melting of some powder particles [12-13].”
• Anisotropy and heterogeneity of microstructure and mechanical properties in metal additive manufacturing: A critical review (2018, background): “Crystallographic texture mainly contributes to anisotropy in the material [69, 70].”