We report laser cladding of pure titanium on a CoCrMo alloy using directed energy deposition.Using electron microscopy,the microstructural evolution upon varying the process parameters,especially laser power and powde...We report laser cladding of pure titanium on a CoCrMo alloy using directed energy deposition.Using electron microscopy,the microstructural evolution upon varying the process parameters,especially laser power and powder feed rate,was investigated in relation to crack formation.Cladding layers showing dilution rates of more than 5%contained cracks due to the formation of the brittle Co_(2)Ti intermetallic phase.The observed cracks could be ascribed to a mismatch in thermal expansion and a resulting stress of more than 440 MPa acting on the Co_(2)Ti phase,as determined by density functional theory and nanoindentation.Furthermore,an excess laser energy caused chemical inhomogeneity and unmelted Ti powder particles,while a deficient laser energy resulted in a lack of fusion.Neither cracks nor partially melted powders were observed for a powder feed rate of 3 g/min and a laser power of 225–300 W,for which the dilution rate was minimized to less than 5%.For such samples,the cladding layers comprised pureα-Ti and a uniform CoT i interface with Co_(2)Ti islands.展开更多
基金the support of the KAIST GCO_(2) RE(Global Center for Open Research with Enterprise)grant funded by the Ministry of Science and ICT(N11200010)National Research Foundation of Korea(NRF)[grant number NRF-2019R1A2C1002165]。
文摘We report laser cladding of pure titanium on a CoCrMo alloy using directed energy deposition.Using electron microscopy,the microstructural evolution upon varying the process parameters,especially laser power and powder feed rate,was investigated in relation to crack formation.Cladding layers showing dilution rates of more than 5%contained cracks due to the formation of the brittle Co_(2)Ti intermetallic phase.The observed cracks could be ascribed to a mismatch in thermal expansion and a resulting stress of more than 440 MPa acting on the Co_(2)Ti phase,as determined by density functional theory and nanoindentation.Furthermore,an excess laser energy caused chemical inhomogeneity and unmelted Ti powder particles,while a deficient laser energy resulted in a lack of fusion.Neither cracks nor partially melted powders were observed for a powder feed rate of 3 g/min and a laser power of 225–300 W,for which the dilution rate was minimized to less than 5%.For such samples,the cladding layers comprised pureα-Ti and a uniform CoT i interface with Co_(2)Ti islands.
