• Chinese Journal of Lasers
  • Vol. 46, Issue 3, 0302014 (2019)
Hongji Sun1、*, Jing Wei1, Zhaohong Zheng1, Dechuang Zhang2, and Jianguo Lin1、*
Author Affiliations
  • 1 School of Materials Science and Engineering, Xiangtan University, Xiangtan, Hunan 411105, China
  • 2 Provincial Key Laboratory for Material Design and Fabrication, Xiangtan University, Xiangtan, Hunan 411105, China
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    DOI: 10.3788/CJL201946.0302014 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Hongji Sun, Jing Wei, Zhaohong Zheng, Dechuang Zhang, Jianguo Lin. Effects of Laser Process Parameters on Residual Stress of Pure Titanium Samples Prepared by Laser Melting Deposition[J]. Chinese Journal of Lasers, 2019, 46(3): 0302014 Copy Citation Text show less
    Model for laser melting deposition of pure titanium component
    Fig. 1. Model for laser melting deposition of pure titanium component
    Schematic of dimension and shape of sample to be tested
    Fig. 2. Schematic of dimension and shape of sample to be tested
    Residual stress distributions along different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Fig. 3. Residual stress distributions along different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Residual stress versus laser power under different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Fig. 4. Residual stress versus laser power under different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Residual stress versus scanning speed under different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Fig. 5. Residual stress versus scanning speed under different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Residual stress versus powder feeding rate under different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Fig. 6. Residual stress versus powder feeding rate under different directions. (a) Horizontal direction; (b) height direction
    Laser melting deposited pure Ti sample
    Fig. 7. Laser melting deposited pure Ti sample
    Schematic of residual stress induced by temperature gradient
    Fig. 8. Schematic of residual stress induced by temperature gradient
    No.Laser power /WPowder feeding rate /(g·min-1)Scanning speed /(mm·min-1)Layer thickness /mm
    17004.024801
    28004.024801
    39004.024801
    48004.023601
    58004.026000.6
    68003.214800.7
    78005.114801
    Table 1. Process parameters for laser additive manufacturing
    No.BottomCenterTop
    σyσzσyσzσyσz
    1-191.35-250.65264.096103.96239.421207.532
    2-47.293-112.63165.05480.60451.35426.394
    3-110.652-142.41993.22370.07346.90356.008
    4-83.108-145.68589.44339.70877.36612.106
    5-146.770-157.298137.281101.32744.02544.755
    6-113.366-141.782110.471107.44232.16311.676
    7-51.899-164.14099.55944.96328.74522.281
    Table 2. Measurement results of residual stressesMPa
    Hongji Sun, Jing Wei, Zhaohong Zheng, Dechuang Zhang, Jianguo Lin. Effects of Laser Process Parameters on Residual Stress of Pure Titanium Samples Prepared by Laser Melting Deposition[J]. Chinese Journal of Lasers, 2019, 46(3): 0302014
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