00:00:00 | Welcome |
00:00:12 | Introduction |
00:00:53 | Importance of powder quality in powder bed additive manufacturing processes |
00:01:21 | Presentation Overview |
00:02:33 | Overview of Additive Manufacturing |
00:02:34 | Ways of Making Objects |
00:03:15 | Basic Principles of Additive Manufacturing |
00:04:36 | Why use Additive Manufacturing? |
00:06:57 | Benefits of Additive Manufacturing |
00:08:02 | Subtractive vs. Additive Manufacturing |
00:09:11 | Untitled |
00:10:09 | Untitled |
00:10:34 | GE LEAP Engine Fuel Nozzle |
00:11:42 | Additive Manufacturing Equipment |
00:11:47 | Additive manufacturing technologies |
00:13:42 | Laser Melting- Power Bed |
00:14:32 | Just Some of the Commercial Machines... |
00:14:57 | Machines & Materials |
00:16:25 | Electron Beam Melting- Power Bed |
00:19:13 | Machines & Materials |
00:20:03 | Blown Powder Laser Cladding |
00:21:06 | Additive Manufacturing Powder Requirements |
00:21:12 | The Importance of Powder in NSAM |
00:25:13 | Why is Powder so Important? |
00:26:22 | What Makes a Good AM Powder? |
00:29:52 | Metal Powder |
00:30:35 | Spherical… For a Price |
00:32:00 | Gas Astomisation |
00:32:05 | As-Atomised Powder Distribution |
00:32:54 | Controlling Particle Size |
00:32:59 | Powder Classification |
00:33:16 | Spherical Particle Morphology? |
00:34:34 | Shape Analysis Malvern – Morphologi G3 |
00:34:39 | Mechanisms for Particle Deformation |
00:35:16 | Main Sources of Contanimation |
00:36:04 | Case Study 1- Powder Supply |
00:36:33 | Particle Size Distribution |
00:37:17 | Particle Morphology |
00:38:17 | Quantification of Morphology |
00:38:41 | Dynamic Flow Measurement |
00:39:31 | Powder Porosity |
00:39:36 | Melted Component Microstructure |
00:40:05 | Powder Contamination |
00:40:23 | Conclusions from Case Study 1 |
00:40:28 | Case Study 2 – Powder Recycling |
00:40:53 | Powder Recycling in AM |
00:42:20 | Powder Recycling and Particle Size |
00:43:10 | Powder Recycling and Interstitial Oxygen |
00:44:40 | Foreign Particulate Pick-Up |
00:45:36 | Conclusions from Case Study 2 |
00:45:41 | How are MTC Helping Industry |
00:45:44 | National Centre for Net Shape & Additive Manufacturing |
00:46:02 | NSAM Centre |
00:48:18 | Why a National Net Shape & Additive Manufacturing Centre |
00:48:47 | MTC Approach- Powder Analysis |
00:49:38 | Powder Sampling |
00:49:59 | Effect of Moisture on Powder |
00:50:25 | Temperature & Humidity Control Cell |
00:50:40 | How is the MTC Using this Data? |
00:51:11 | Thanks for Your Attention |
00:54:12 | Contact Information |
Manufacturing of complex metal parts by additive manufacturing is becoming more widespread as it offers greater design flexibility and reduced waste compared with traditional manufacturing processes. For powder based processes the quality of the raw metal powder is process critical in terms of the packing behaviour and flow characteristics of the powder. This can influence manufacturing efficiency and both the integrity and quality of the finished part.
In this webinar we will show why powder characteristics are so critical for additive manufacturing and how these characteristics can be measured and controlled to achieve optimum packing and processability.
In this webinar we will show why powder characteristics are so critical for additive manufacturing and how these characteristics can be measured and controlled to achieve optimum packing and processability.
발표자
Jason Dawes is a Technology Manager at the Manufacturing Technology Centre where he leads the Particulate Engineering research group. His role is in the technical management of highly innovative research projects involving powder based manufacturing technologies such as additive manufacturing, laser cladding and Hot Isostatic Pressing. He was awarded EngD from University of Birmingham in 2014 in the field of Chemical Engineering.