Microstructural characterization on reused Ti6Al4V powder in direct metal laser sintering additive manufacturing

One of the biggest advantages in metal additive manufacturing using laser powder bed fusion is low powder usage compared to traditional manufacturing methods. The process can be made more efficient by enabling metal powder to be reused. Recycling promotes environmental sustainability by minimizing material wastage and decreasing the demand for raw materials, making the metal additive manufacturing process more resource efficient.In this study, Ti6Al4V powder was recycled and reused up to 50 times. In order to understand the effects of reusing powder, the study included a detailed examination of both the powder and the processing method. The microstructure and characteristics of the recycled powder were examined in extensive detail.

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Publication Details

Journal
Results in Surfaces and Interfaces
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rsurfi.2024.100349
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Additive Manufacturing Materials and Processes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.64

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article

Microstructural characterization on reused Ti6Al4V powder in direct metal laser sintering additive manufacturing

Jessy Michla J R, C. Rajkumar, Faruq Mohammad, M.P. Indira Devi et al.
3 citations
Results in Surfaces and Interfaces
Additive Manufacturing Materials and Processes
0.64
article

Microstructural characterization on reused Ti6Al4V powder in direct metal laser sintering additive manufacturing

Jessy Michla J R, C. Rajkumar, Faruq Mohammad, M.P. Indira Devi, N. Rajini, Kumar Krishnan
article en
3 citations

Abstract

One of the biggest advantages in metal additive manufacturing using laser powder bed fusion is low powder usage compared to traditional manufacturing methods. The process can be made more efficient by enabling metal powder to be reused. Recycling promotes environmental sustainability by minimizing material wastage and decreasing the demand for raw materials, making the metal additive manufacturing process more resource efficient.In this study, Ti6Al4V powder was recycled and reused up to 50 times. In order to understand the effects of reusing powder, the study included a detailed examination of both the powder and the processing method. The microstructure and characteristics of the recycled powder were examined in extensive detail.

Results in Surfaces and InterfacesVol. 17
University of Nigeria (NG), INTI International University (MY), King Saud University (SA), AAA College of Engineering and Technology, Kalasalingam Academy of Research and Education (IN)
King Saud University
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Additive Manufacturing Materials and Processes
0.64
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Microstructural characterization on reused Ti6Al4V powder in direct metal laser sintering additive manufacturing — Jessy Michla J R, C. Rajkumar, et al. · Results in Surfaces and Interfaces (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS