2020
DOI: 10.1007/s11666-020-01028-3
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Residual Stresses in Cold Spray Additively Manufactured Hollow Titanium Cylinders

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Cited by 19 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, neutron diffraction penetrates the material in order of centimeters, but needs a long time exposition to achieve good results, in order of tens of minutes per measurement point [309]. Both methods are restricted to crystalline materials, and neutron diffraction has been studied for CSAM, as presented by Luzin et al [331] and Vargas-Uscategui et al [332] for Ti, Sinclair-Adamson et al [333] for Cu, Loke et al [334] for Al6061, and Boruah et al [335] for Ti6Al4V. Despite being restricted to a few facilities worldwide and being an expensive technique, neutron diffraction has presented valid results in understanding the evolution of residual stress in CSAM deposition.…”
Section: Measuring Of Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, neutron diffraction penetrates the material in order of centimeters, but needs a long time exposition to achieve good results, in order of tens of minutes per measurement point [309]. Both methods are restricted to crystalline materials, and neutron diffraction has been studied for CSAM, as presented by Luzin et al [331] and Vargas-Uscategui et al [332] for Ti, Sinclair-Adamson et al [333] for Cu, Loke et al [334] for Al6061, and Boruah et al [335] for Ti6Al4V. Despite being restricted to a few facilities worldwide and being an expensive technique, neutron diffraction has presented valid results in understanding the evolution of residual stress in CSAM deposition.…”
Section: Measuring Of Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, this could be compensated for by tilting the nozzle inwards at the edges. The technique has since been used to build vertical features [23][28]. Paths along the original outer and hole contours are separated from the in ll path.…”
Section: Generating Continuous Pathmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contrast, the peening effect was predominant for the higher nozzle travel speed. [ 224 ] As a general guideline, increasing the nozzle's speed reduces the heat input during the process, decreases the thermal effect, and promotes the compressive residual stress. Nevertheless, in low‐melting‐point and temperature‐sensitive materials, such as magnesium and zinc alloys, cold spraying is warm enough to provide sufficient thermal energy for changing the state of stress in competition with the peening effect.…”
Section: Origins and Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%