In this study, a novel process is presented in which direct induction heating with frequencies in the MHz range is used for the wire-feed additive manufacturing of the alloy AlSi7Mg. The high frequency of 1.5 MHz enables processing of 1.2 mm diameter wires without the need for indirect heating via a nozzle. The feasibility of the process is proven by the experimental identification of a proper process window regarding the influential parameters such as the distance between inductor and substrate, induction power and wire feed rate for the fabrication of single layers. Furthermore, a strategy for the successful fabrication of multi-layered cubes is developed. The microstructure of the cubes exhibits a characteristic variation along the build...
Aluminium zinc alloys are widely used in the aerospace industry due to their high strength. However,...
Part 3: Additive ManufacturingInternational audienceIn the field of Laser Additive Manufacturing, mo...
Additive manufacturing (AM) opens up a design freedom beyond the limits of traditional manufacturing...
In Additive Manufacturing (AM), three dimensionalobjects are built layer by layer by joining each la...
Induction heating (IH), a clean energy source, is potentially used to develop wire additive manufact...
Additive manufacturing, AM, of metals can be accomplished by sequentially melting and solidifying a ...
The introduction of large area thermoplastic extrusion additive manufacturing (AM) for direct fabric...
Dans la Fabrication Additive (FA), les objets en trois dimensions sont créés couche par couche en jo...
Wire+Arc Additive Manufacturing is very suitable for the production of large scale aluminium parts....
The manufacturing of refractory-metals components presents some limitations induced by the materials...
Additive Manufacturing (AM), somewhat like fusion welding, brings into play: (1) complex and interac...
The shift towards 3D printing of functional products has provided a glimpse of the future in terms o...
The experimental research was carried out to reveal the feasibility of induction heating fused wire ...
Depositing large components (>10 kg) in titanium, aluminium, steel and other metals is possible usin...
For the last decade, additive manufacturing (AM) has been revolutionising the aerospace industry, bu...
Aluminium zinc alloys are widely used in the aerospace industry due to their high strength. However,...
Part 3: Additive ManufacturingInternational audienceIn the field of Laser Additive Manufacturing, mo...
Additive manufacturing (AM) opens up a design freedom beyond the limits of traditional manufacturing...
In Additive Manufacturing (AM), three dimensionalobjects are built layer by layer by joining each la...
Induction heating (IH), a clean energy source, is potentially used to develop wire additive manufact...
Additive manufacturing, AM, of metals can be accomplished by sequentially melting and solidifying a ...
The introduction of large area thermoplastic extrusion additive manufacturing (AM) for direct fabric...
Dans la Fabrication Additive (FA), les objets en trois dimensions sont créés couche par couche en jo...
Wire+Arc Additive Manufacturing is very suitable for the production of large scale aluminium parts....
The manufacturing of refractory-metals components presents some limitations induced by the materials...
Additive Manufacturing (AM), somewhat like fusion welding, brings into play: (1) complex and interac...
The shift towards 3D printing of functional products has provided a glimpse of the future in terms o...
The experimental research was carried out to reveal the feasibility of induction heating fused wire ...
Depositing large components (>10 kg) in titanium, aluminium, steel and other metals is possible usin...
For the last decade, additive manufacturing (AM) has been revolutionising the aerospace industry, bu...
Aluminium zinc alloys are widely used in the aerospace industry due to their high strength. However,...
Part 3: Additive ManufacturingInternational audienceIn the field of Laser Additive Manufacturing, mo...
Additive manufacturing (AM) opens up a design freedom beyond the limits of traditional manufacturing...