ENGLISH
La vitrine de diffusion des publications et contributions des chercheurs de l'ÉTS
RECHERCHER

Microstructural and microhardness evolution from homogenization and hot isostatic pressing on selective laser melted inconel 718: Structure, texture, and phases

Seede, Raiyan, Mostafa, Ahmad, Brailovski, Vladimir, Jahazi, Mohammad et Medraj, Mamoun. 2018. « Microstructural and microhardness evolution from homogenization and hot isostatic pressing on selective laser melted inconel 718: Structure, texture, and phases ». Journal of Manufacturing and Materials Processing, vol. 2, nº 2.
Compte des citations dans Scopus : 60.

[thumbnail of Jahazi M 2018 17424.pdf]
Prévisualisation
PDF
Jahazi M 2018 17424.pdf - Version publiée
Licence d'utilisation : Creative Commons CC BY.

Télécharger (9MB) | Prévisualisation

Résumé

In this work, the microstructure, texture, phases, and microhardness of 45° printed (with respect to the build direction) homogenized, and hot isostatically pressed (HIP) cylindrical IN718 specimens are investigated. Phase morphology, grain size, microhardness, and crystallographic texture at the bottom of each specimen differ from those of the top due to changes in cooling rate. High cooling rates during the printing process generated a columnar grain structure parallel to the building direction in the as-printed condition with a texture transition from (001) orientation at the bottom of the specimen to (111) orientation towards the specimen top based on EBSD analysis. A mixed columnar and equiaxed grain structure associated with about a 15% reduction in texture is achieved after homogenization treatment. HIP treatment caused significant grain coarsening, and engendered equiaxed grains with an average diameter of 154.8 µm. These treatments promoted the growth of δ-phase (Ni3Nb) and MC-type brittle (Ti, Nb)C carbides at grain boundaries. Laves phase (Fe2Nb) was also observed in the as-printed and homogenized specimens. Ostwald ripening of (Ti, Nb)C carbides caused excessive grain growth at the bottom of the HIPed IN718 specimens, while smaller grains were observed at their top. Microhardness in the as-fabricated specimens was 236.9 HV and increased in the homogenized specimens by 19.3% to 282.6 HV due to more even distribution of secondary precipitates, and the nucleation of smaller grains. A 36.1% reduction in microhardness to 180.5 HV was found in the HIPed condition due to γ′′ phase dissolution and differences in grain morphology.

Type de document: Article publié dans une revue, révisé par les pairs
Professeur:
Professeur
Brailovski, Vladimir
Jahazi, Mohammad
Affiliation: Génie mécanique, Génie mécanique
Date de dépôt: 16 oct. 2018 19:42
Dernière modification: 13 avr. 2023 16:08
URI: https://espace2.etsmtl.ca/id/eprint/17424

Actions (Authentification requise)

Dernière vérification avant le dépôt Dernière vérification avant le dépôt