Description
Additive and Traditionally Manufactured Components
A Comparative Analysis of Mechanical Properties
Author: Pelleg Joshua
Language: EnglishSubject for Additive and Traditionally Manufactured Components:
Keywords
3D printing; Al AA6061; Alloys; Alumina; AM; AM Al10SiMg; AM Ti-6Al-4V; Compressive; Compressive creep; Computer-aided design (CAD); CP; CP Al AA6061; CP Ti-6Al-4V; Cross-slip; Deformation; Direct energy deposition; Fused deposition method; Glide; Hardness; Inkjet printing; Laminated object manufacturing; Low-angle grain boundaries; Motion of dislocations; No post-processing; Pinning of dislocations; Powder-bed fusion; SS 304L; Stereolithography; Tensile; Tensile creep; Ti-6Al-4V
656 p. · 15x22.8 cm · Paperback
Description
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Additive and Traditionally Manufactured Components: A Comparative Analysis of Mechanical Properties looks at the mechanical properties of materials produced by additive manufacturing (AM) and compares them with conventional methods. Since the production of objects by AM techniques can used in a broad array of materials, the alloys presented are the ones most commonly produced by AM - Al alloys, Ti alloys and steel. The book explores the six main types of techniques: Fused Deposition Method (FDM), Powder Bed Fusion (PBF), Inkjet Printing, Stereolithography (SLA), Direct Energy Deposition (DED) and Laminated Object Manufacturing (LOM), and follows with the techniques being utilized for fabrication.
Testing of AM fabricated specimens, including tension, compression and hardness is included, along with a comparison of those results to specimens obtained by conventional fabrication methods. Topics covered include static deformation, time dependent deformation (creep), cyclic deformation (fatigue) and fracture in specimens. The book concludes with a review of the mechanical properties of nanoscale specimens obtained by AM.
1. What is additive manufacturing?2. Fabrication3. Testing: Comparison of AM data with traditionally fabricated4. Dislocations in AM and traditional manufacturing: A comparison5. Deformation in AM and traditional manufacturing: A comparison6. Dynamic deformation7. Time-dependent deformation creep in AM and traditional manufacturing8. Cyclic deformation (fatigue) in AM and traditional manufacturing: A comparison9. Fracture in AM and traditional manufactured components10. Comparison of deformation in AM and CP nanomaterials11. Epilogue
Materials Scientists and Engineers, Mechanical Engineers in academia and R & D. Chemists and Chemical Engineers
- Thoroughly explores AM processes that can be utilized for experimental design
- Includes a review of dislocations observed in specimens obtained by AM
- Compares the impact of both additive and traditional manufacturing techniques on the mechanical properties of materials