Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://earchive.tpu.ru/handle/11683/63237
Title: Deformation uniformity of additively manufactured materials on the example of austenitic stainless steel 321 and copper C11000
Authors: Panfilov, A.
Knyazhev, E.
Kalashnikova, T.
Kalashnikov, K.
Nikonov, S.
Gusarova, A.
Keywords: деформации; аддитивные технологии; аустенитные стали; нержавеющие стали; растяжения; медные образцы
Issue Date: 2020
Publisher: IOP Publishing
Citation: Deformation uniformity of additively manufactured materials on the example of austenitic stainless steel 321 and copper C11000 / A. Panfilov, E. Knyazhev, T. Kalashnikova [et al.] // Journal of Physics: Conference Series. — Bristol : IOP Publishing, 2020. — Vol. 1611 : Prospects of Fundamental Sciences Development (PFSD-2020) : XVII International Conference of Students and Young Scientists, 21-24 April, 2020, Tomsk, Russian Federation. — [012005, 5 p.].
Abstract: Structural studies and mechanical tests of additively manufactured samples from AISI 321 steel copper C110000 have been carried out. Mechanical tensile tests of 321 steel show slight differences in the ultimate tensile strength (up to 3-4%) and ductility (up to 10%) of test coupons tested along the material growth direction and along the layer deposition direction. The strength of C11000 copper samples is 9.4% higher in the layer deposition direction, but their ductility is 15.4% lower than that of samples deformed in the growth direction. The strain relief on the surface of the polished gage section of the steel test coupons demonstrates changes in the material structure with small elongated grains along the growth direction of the sample. The deformation relief of copper samples is mainly related to the deformation of large columnar grains stretched in the growth direction.
URI: http://earchive.tpu.ru/handle/11683/63237
Appears in Collections:Материалы конференций

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
doi.org_10.1088_1742-6596_1611_1_012005.pdf903,83 kBAdobe PDFView/Open


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.