Wire + Arc Additive Manufacturing

By Stewart W. Williams, Filomeno Martina, A. Addison, Jialuo Ding, G. Pardal, Paul A. Colegrove. 2016

1,488 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ecd4448746f04aad09d2608dd559807b6fdcf002

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In Automotive Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Wire + Arc Additively Manufactured Inconel 718: Effect of post-deposition heat treatments on microstructure and tensile properties (2019, background): “One study demonstrated that for an external landing gear assembly, the technique can provide material savings of up to 220 kg per part [2].”
Study on Arc Welding Processes for High Deposition Rate Additive Manufacturing (2018, background): “5 mm [13] to around 10 2018 The Authors.”
Enhancing mechanical properties of wire + arc additively manufactured INCONEL 718 superalloy through in-process thermomechanical processing (2018, background): “Wire + arc additive manufacture (WAAM) [14], which adopts an electric arc as the heat source and a commercial welding wire as the feedstock [15–17], is outstanding for its low equipment cost, high building rate and large-scale (meters scale) product.”
Influence of energy density on metallurgy and properties in metal additive manufacturing (2017, background): “Powder feed andwire feedDED processes have shown huge potential in building large objects [51].”
Wire + Arc Additive Manufacture of 17-4 PH stainless steel: Effect of different processing conditions on microstructure, hardness, and tensile strength (2019, methodology): “Ti-6Al-4V, aluminium, steel, copper, and nickel alloys have been successfully deposited by WAAM (Williams et al., 2015).”
In-situ strengthening of a high strength low alloy steel during Wire and Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM) (2020, background): “…key characteristics, such as: large similarity with arc welding processes, where an extensive knowledge of the process parameters on different materials effects already exist; high deposition rates and material usage efficiency; and, finally, its ability to produce near-net-shape parts [2 – 4].”