• Chinese Journal of Lasers
  • Vol. 51, Issue 10, 1002320 (2024)
Huijun Wang1, Pengfei Guo1、*, Jianfeng Geng1, Jianjun Xu2, Xin Lin3, Jun Yu3, Hongbo Lan1, Guang Yang4, and Weidong Huang3
Author Affiliations
  • 1Shandong Engineering Research Center for Additive Manufacturing, Qingdao University of Technology, Qingdao 266520, Shandong , China
  • 2Analytical & Testing Center, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi’an 710072, Shaanxi , China
  • 3State Key Laboratory of Solidification Processing, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi’an 710072, Shaanxi , China
  • 4School of Mechatronics Engineering, Shenyang Aerospace University, Shenyang 110136, Liaoning , China
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    DOI: 10.3788/CJL240571 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Huijun Wang, Pengfei Guo, Jianfeng Geng, Jianjun Xu, Xin Lin, Jun Yu, Hongbo Lan, Guang Yang, Weidong Huang. Formation Mechanism of Stray Grain in Laser Remelting Zone of DD6 Nickel‑Based Single Crystal Superalloy[J]. Chinese Journal of Lasers, 2024, 51(10): 1002320 Copy Citation Text show less
    Laser remelting test. (a) Laser cladding equipment; (b) molten pool diagram; (c) map of formed single-track
    Fig. 1. Laser remelting test. (a) Laser cladding equipment; (b) molten pool diagram; (c) map of formed single-track
    Microstructures of DD6 nickel-based single crystal superalloy. (a) Morphology of the substrate collected by optical microscopy; (b) phase composition of dendritic collected by electron microscopy
    Fig. 2. Microstructures of DD6 nickel-based single crystal superalloy. (a) Morphology of the substrate collected by optical microscopy; (b) phase composition of dendritic collected by electron microscopy
    Molten-pool morphology and microstructures of each crystal region at different laser powers. (a)‒(d) 1200 W; (e)‒(h) 1500 W
    Fig. 3. Molten-pool morphology and microstructures of each crystal region at different laser powers. (a)‒(d) 1200 W; (e)‒(h) 1500 W
    Dendrite morphology and elemental content measurement points in [010] crystal region after laser remelting. (a) 1200 W; (b) 1500 W
    Fig. 4. Dendrite morphology and elemental content measurement points in [010] crystal region after laser remelting. (a) 1200 W; (b) 1500 W
    EBSD of the sample after laser melting. (a) Orientation map with the laser power of 1200 W; (b) orientation map with the laser power of 1500 W; (c) {100} pole figure with the laser power of 1200 W; (d) {100} pole figure with the laser power of 1500 W
    Fig. 5. EBSD of the sample after laser melting. (a) Orientation map with the laser power of 1200 W; (b) orientation map with the laser power of 1500 W; (c) {100} pole figure with the laser power of 1200 W; (d) {100} pole figure with the laser power of 1500 W
    Fusion line morphology and stray grain distribution with the laser power of 1500 W. (a) Smooth fusion line; (b) non-smooth fusion line; (c) point-scan elemental analysis spectrum at point C
    Fig. 6. Fusion line morphology and stray grain distribution with the laser power of 1500 W. (a) Smooth fusion line; (b) non-smooth fusion line; (c) point-scan elemental analysis spectrum at point C
    EBSD results of molten pool after remelting. (a) Grain boundary angle with the laser power of 1200 W; (b) grain boundary angle with the laser power of 1500 W; (c) misorientation angle distribution with the laser power of 1200 W; (d) misorientation angle distribution with the laser power of 1500 W
    Fig. 7. EBSD results of molten pool after remelting. (a) Grain boundary angle with the laser power of 1200 W; (b) grain boundary angle with the laser power of 1500 W; (c) misorientation angle distribution with the laser power of 1200 W; (d) misorientation angle distribution with the laser power of 1500 W
    Relationship between the dendrite growth direction and the temperature gradient
    Fig. 8. Relationship between the dendrite growth direction and the temperature gradient
    Geometric model boundary conditions and meshing
    Fig. 9. Geometric model boundary conditions and meshing
    Temperature dependence of thermophysical parameters of DD6 alloy. (a) Density; (b) enthalpy; (c) thermal conductivity; (d) specific heat capacity
    Fig. 10. Temperature dependence of thermophysical parameters of DD6 alloy. (a) Density; (b) enthalpy; (c) thermal conductivity; (d) specific heat capacity
    Temperature field distributions of molten pool at different laser powers. (a) 1200 W; (b) 1500 W
    Fig. 11. Temperature field distributions of molten pool at different laser powers. (a) 1200 W; (b) 1500 W
    Stress field distribution maps in the molten pool at different laser powers. (a) 1200 W; (b) 1500 W
    Fig. 12. Stress field distribution maps in the molten pool at different laser powers. (a) 1200 W; (b) 1500 W
    ElementMass fraction /%
    Al5.6
    C0.03
    Cr4.3
    Hf0.05
    Co9.0
    W8.0
    Mo2.0
    Ta7.5
    Re2.0
    Nb0.5
    NiBal.
    Table 1. Nominal-chemical composition of DD6 nickel-based single crystal superalloy
    NumberLaser power /WScanning speed /(mm·s-1Focusing spot diameter /mmLine energy density /(J·m-1
    A1200344×105
    B1500345×105
    Table 2. Laser remelting process parameters
    PositionMass fraction /%
    NiWCTaCoMoCrReNbAl
    Dendritic stem (A)54.9110.238.535.518.631.403.692.200.314.59
    Interdendritic region (B)54.567.489.228.597.281.723.421.110.885.73
    Dendritic stem (C)55.7310.278.275.418.671.413.871.380.394.60
    Interdendritic region (D)55.316.388.948.937.021.753.181.071.386.03
    Table 3. Chemical composition of interdendritic region and dendritic stem at different laser powers
    Huijun Wang, Pengfei Guo, Jianfeng Geng, Jianjun Xu, Xin Lin, Jun Yu, Hongbo Lan, Guang Yang, Weidong Huang. Formation Mechanism of Stray Grain in Laser Remelting Zone of DD6 Nickel‑Based Single Crystal Superalloy[J]. Chinese Journal of Lasers, 2024, 51(10): 1002320
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