Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process

The Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process is a Direct Energy Deposition (DED) Additive Manufacturing (AM) process, based on the deposition of a Titanium alloy on a substrate plate. This process has been developed for the production of Titanium parts of aeronautic components. In this study, a Finite E...

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Main Authors: Depradeux Lionel, Robitaille Corentin, Duval Gilles, Eckenfelder Luc, Locatelli Camille
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2020-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2020/17/matecconf_ti2019_03036.pdf
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spelling doaj-ba44bc4cd60443c794bf3abea4fb629d2021-08-11T12:57:52ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2020-01-013210303610.1051/matecconf/202032103036matecconf_ti2019_03036Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) processDepradeux Lionel0Robitaille Corentin1Duval Gilles2Eckenfelder Luc3Locatelli Camille4EC2-ModélisationEC2-ModélisationPRODWAYS GroupPRODWAYS GroupPRODWAYS GroupThe Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process is a Direct Energy Deposition (DED) Additive Manufacturing (AM) process, based on the deposition of a Titanium alloy on a substrate plate. This process has been developed for the production of Titanium parts of aeronautic components. In this study, a Finite Element (FE) numerical simulation methodology has been established to perform a fast analysis of the RAF process, including full 3D-transient thermal-metallurgical and mechanical numerical simulations. Thus, residual stresses and distortions caused by the process can be estimated. Different modelling strategies have been compared in order to find a balance between computation time and accuracy. Analyses include the effects of phase transformations in the Titanium alloy. First analyses have been performed on a simple geometry of welding wall. The influences of the material activation modelling strategy on the thermal and mechanical results have been investigated. The effects of phase transformations on residual stresses and distortions are also discussed. Then a specimen with a more complex geometry has been considered in the analysis, including the effect of different deposition paths. A full 3D simulation of the whole deposition process has been compared with several simplified computation procedures, including a reduction of the number of layers considered in the simulation.https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2020/17/matecconf_ti2019_03036.pdfadditive manufacturingnumerical simulationwelding walltitanium alloyphase transformationsresidual stressesdistortions
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Depradeux Lionel
Robitaille Corentin
Duval Gilles
Eckenfelder Luc
Locatelli Camille
spellingShingle Depradeux Lionel
Robitaille Corentin
Duval Gilles
Eckenfelder Luc
Locatelli Camille
Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process
MATEC Web of Conferences
additive manufacturing
numerical simulation
welding wall
titanium alloy
phase transformations
residual stresses
distortions
author_facet Depradeux Lionel
Robitaille Corentin
Duval Gilles
Eckenfelder Luc
Locatelli Camille
author_sort Depradeux Lionel
title Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process
title_short Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process
title_full Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process
title_fullStr Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process
title_full_unstemmed Numerical simulation of Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process
title_sort numerical simulation of rapid additive forging (raf) process
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The Rapid Additive Forging (RAF) process is a Direct Energy Deposition (DED) Additive Manufacturing (AM) process, based on the deposition of a Titanium alloy on a substrate plate. This process has been developed for the production of Titanium parts of aeronautic components. In this study, a Finite Element (FE) numerical simulation methodology has been established to perform a fast analysis of the RAF process, including full 3D-transient thermal-metallurgical and mechanical numerical simulations. Thus, residual stresses and distortions caused by the process can be estimated. Different modelling strategies have been compared in order to find a balance between computation time and accuracy. Analyses include the effects of phase transformations in the Titanium alloy. First analyses have been performed on a simple geometry of welding wall. The influences of the material activation modelling strategy on the thermal and mechanical results have been investigated. The effects of phase transformations on residual stresses and distortions are also discussed. Then a specimen with a more complex geometry has been considered in the analysis, including the effect of different deposition paths. A full 3D simulation of the whole deposition process has been compared with several simplified computation procedures, including a reduction of the number of layers considered in the simulation.
topic additive manufacturing
numerical simulation
welding wall
titanium alloy
phase transformations
residual stresses
distortions
url https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2020/17/matecconf_ti2019_03036.pdf
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