Author Affiliations
School of Mechanical and Automotive Engineering, South China University of Technology,Guangzhou, Guangdong 510640, Chinashow less
Fig. 1. Images of the molten pool. (a) External image of the molten pool during the laser welding process; (b) internal image of the molten pool during the laser welding process; (c) internal image of the molten pool during the laser powder bed fusion process
Fig. 2. Sparks and spatters during laser powder bed fusion. (a) Schematic; (b) actual diagram
Fig. 3. Three classifications of spatters
[34] Fig. 4. Simulation of powder particle size and heat flow
[41-42]. (a) Powder droplet model; (b) duplicate powder layer thickness for CFD calculation; (c) simulation of single layer powder heat flow; (d) simulation of two layers powder heat flow
Fig. 5. Experiment and simulation of laser-driven powder spatter process
Fig. 6. Powder particles fall on the powder bed. (a) Balling
[30]; (b) satellite
[30]; (c) air-entrained powders reside in trac
[26] Fig. 7. Spatter particles are embedded in the microstructure. (a) Un-melted powders in residual pores; (b) large pore; (c) spatter particles falling into large pores
Fig. 8. Spatter in single-track scanning (scanning direction from left to right) and motion image of airflow during the spatter process. (a)(b) Laser power is 50 W and scanning speed is 0.1 m/s; (c)(d) laser power is100 W and scanning speed is 0.5 m/s; (e)(f) laser power is 200 W and scanning speed is 1 m/s; (g) motion image of airflow during the spatter process
Fig. 9. Spatter distribution on both sides of the laser scanning track
[29] Fig. 10. The spatter difference between 316L stainless steel aerosolized powder and water atomized powder (orange arrow indicates laser scanning direction, red arrow indicates approximate laser position, moving particles are circled, green and yellow arrows indicate backward and forward movement, respectively). (a) Aerosolized powder; (b) water atomized powder
Fig. 11. Comparison of spatter of different materials. (a) 316L stainless steel; (b) Al4047
Fig. 12. Camera-based surveillance system architecture
[61]. (a) Coaxial architecture; (b) paraxial architecture
Fig. 13. Motion tracking of spatter particles
[69] Category of high-speed camera | Imaging characteristics |
---|
Visible light camera | External features of molten pool, plume, particles, etc. above the surface | X-ray imaging camera | Internal structure characteristics and different physical interfaces | Thermal imaging camera | Temperature distribution | Schlieren camera | Boundary and gas combustion flow phenomenon | Infrared camera | Profile of molten pool and temperature distribution |
|
Table 1. Imaging features of several types of high-speed cameras