Development of Porous Ti64 by Partial Densification in Spark Plasma Sintering for Laminar Flow Control

The purpose of this study is to develop a porous material in Ti64 by partial densification with spark plasma sintering to be used as a porous panel for laminar flow control by suction. An important characteristic of porous panels for this application is their permeability, which must be as high as possible. The permeability can be related to the material's porous network. This is why samples are made by varying their manufacturing parameters (temperature, pressure, powder particle size, and powder quantity). Then, their permeability is measured experimentally, and their porous network is described with the measurement of porosity, local diameter distribution, and tortuosity thanks to X‐ray tomography. The tortuosity measurements highlight the anisotropic effect of pressure on the porous network. The morphological parameters are used in a Kozeny–Carman model, which should predict porous materials’ permeability, and be confronted with the experimental measurements. Finally, this characterization process leads to the selection of the best manufacturing parameters for the application.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Engineering Materials
Published
2024-10-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/adem.202401096
Primary Topic
Cellular and Composite Structures
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Development of Porous Ti64 by Partial Densification in Spark Plasma Sintering for Laminar Flow Control

Olivier Vermeersch, Baptiste Egreteau, Cécile Davoine, Fabien Méry et al.
Advanced Engineering Materials
Cellular and Composite Structures
article

Development of Porous Ti64 by Partial Densification in Spark Plasma Sintering for Laminar Flow Control

Olivier Vermeersch, Baptiste Egreteau, Cécile Davoine, Fabien Méry, Marc Thomas
article en

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to develop a porous material in Ti64 by partial densification with spark plasma sintering to be used as a porous panel for laminar flow control by suction. An important characteristic of porous panels for this application is their permeability, which must be as high as possible. The permeability can be related to the material's porous network. This is why samples are made by varying their manufacturing parameters (temperature, pressure, powder particle size, and powder quantity). Then, their permeability is measured experimentally, and their porous network is described with the measurement of porosity, local diameter distribution, and tortuosity thanks to X‐ray tomography. The tortuosity measurements highlight the anisotropic effect of pressure on the porous network. The morphological parameters are used in a Kozeny–Carman model, which should predict porous materials’ permeability, and be confronted with the experimental measurements. Finally, this characterization process leads to the selection of the best manufacturing parameters for the application.

Advanced Engineering MaterialsVol. 26(23)
Université Fédérale de Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées (FR), Université Paris-Saclay (FR), Office National d'Études et de Recherches Aérospatiales (FR)
European Commission, Cleansky, Horizon 2020
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Cellular and Composite Structures
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