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Eingeladener Vortrag
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Duplex stainless steels combine the positive properties of its two phases, austenite and ferrite. Due to its good corrosion resistance, high tensile strength, and good ductility, it has multiple applications. But laser beam welding of duplex steels changes the balanced phase distribution in favor of ferrite. This results in a higher vulnerability to corrosion and a lower ductility. Herein, different powder combinations consisting of duplex and nickel for coating layers by laser metal deposition (LMD) are investigated. Afterward, laser tracks are welded, and the temperature cycles are measured. The ferrite content of the tracks is analyzed by feritscope, metallographic analysis, and electron backscatter diffraction. The goal is the development of a powder mixture allowing for a duplex microstructure in a two-step process, where first the edges of the weld partners are coated with the powder mixture by LMD and second those edges are laser beam welded. The powder mixture identified by the pretests is tested in the two-step process and analyzed by metallographic analysis, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy, and
Vickers hardness tests. The resulting weld seams show a balanced duplex microstructure with a homogenous nickel distribution and a hardness of the weld seam similar to the base material.
AISI 2205 duplex stainless steel is used in a variety of industries, including the chemical and petrochemical industries. This is due to its high tensile strength combined with good ductility and corrosion resistance. However, in laser beam welding, these properties are negatively afected by the high cooling rates typical of the welding process. The resulting higher ferrrite content in the weld metal than in the base material leads to a reduction in the ductility and corrosion resistance of the welded joint. To overcome this problem, in this study, thick plates were coated by direct energy deposition (DED) prior to laser beam welding, whereas a duplex powder mixture containing a higher nickel concentration was used as a coating material. To improve the weld quality for the proposed two-step process, a method of additional material deposition instead of conventional tack weld was investigated. The resulting welded joints showed a well-balanced austenite to ferrite ratio and their properties and microstructure were verifed by metallographic analysis, electron backscatter difraction and Charpy impact testing. Using the standard ASTM G48 test method, it was found that the corrosion resistance of the welds was improved by a factor of four in average compared to the conventionally welded joints. The resulting properties, such as good ductility and corrosion resistance, of the welds with pre-coated edges showed good agreement with those of the base metal and confrmed the proposed two-step process as a promising alternative to the conventional approaches for welding thick duplex stainless steel plates.
During the last years Additive Manufacturing (AM) became increasingly important. That becomes clear, while looking at the advantages like a high degree of freedom concerning the geometry of the parts, low waste rates and a reduction of postprocessing, to name just three. Laser Metal Deposition (LMD) is one of those AM- methods. It can be used for different kinds of applications, e.g. repair weldings of used parts, coatings to increase the corrosion resistance or to build up new components. But for all applications, the production of defect free parts is crucial. Therefore, different kinds of non-destructive monitoring techniques were tested for the LMD-process to identify their potential to detect imperfections in-situ.
The shape of the parts, created by the technology of laser metal deposition (LMD), is influenced by various parameters, for example, the power and diameter of the laser source spot. The contribution of energy from the laser affects the temperature distribution in the formed layers. The changing temperature in the working area entails a change in the geometry of the layers and affects the stability of the process. In this paper, experiments on the measurement of temperature cycles in the DLMD process with different directions of the filling track are carried out. An infrared camera was used to measure thermal cycles. The calibration of the acquired data (i.e. correspondence table between the intensity of thermal radiation of the material and the absolute temperature) was done with help of two-color pyrometer ex situ and in situ measurements. The experiments are carried out on two materials 316L and Inconel 718. The effect of the maximum temperature on the layer height is shown, and thermal cycles in the formation of layers for different filling strategies are presented.
Der Duplexstahl 2205 bietet aufgrund seiner guten Korrosionsbeständigkeit und der hohen erreichbaren Festigkeitswerte bei guter Duktilität, zahlreiche Anwendungsmöglichkeiten. Jedoch wurde beim Schweißen von Duplexstählen eine Verschiebung des Gleichgewichts zwischen Austenit- und Ferritanteil hin zu höheren Ferritgehalten und damit negativen mechanischen und Korrosionseigenschaften beobachtet. Um diesem Umstand entgegenzuwirken, werden häufig spezielle Schweißzusätze mit höheren Nickelanteilen genutzt, welche bei dickwandigen Strukturen jedoch nicht über die gesamte Schweißnahttiefe nachgewiesen werden können. Dies führt zu unterschiedlichen Eigenschaften und einer höheren Korrosionsanfälligkeit im Wurzelbereich.
Eine Möglichkeit die gleichmäßige Verteilung von Legierungselementen innerhalb der Naht zu gewährleisten, bietet die Erzeugung von Pufferschichten mittels Laser-Pulver-Auftragschweißen (LPA). In diesem Zusammenhang wurden Duplexpulver mit unterschiedlichen Nickelgehalten und verschiedene LPA-Prozessparameter untersucht, die eine ebene Schichtbildung mit verringerten Ferritgehalten ermöglichen. In einem zweiten Schritt konnte nachgewiesen werden, dass das Laserstrahlschweißen der beschichteten Kanten bei üblichen Prozessparametern möglich ist und zu fehlerfreien Schweißnähten mit ausgeglichenem austenitisch- ferritischem Gefüge führt. Der Einfluss unterschiedlicher Schutzgase und verschiedener Nickelgehalte auf die Gefügestruktur wurde für die Beschichtungen und Laserstrahlschweißungen mit Hilfe von Schliffbildern und Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD) ausgewertet, wobei gezeigt werden konnte, dass bei ausreichend hohem Nickelgehalt ein feinkörniges Gefüge sowohl in der Pufferschicht als auch der Schweißnaht vorliegt. Die Korrosionsbeständigkeit der Schweißnähte wurde durch Korrosionsuntersuchungen überprüft.
Der Duplexstahl 2205 bietet aufgrund seiner guten Korrosionsbeständigkeit und der hohen erreichbaren Festigkeitswerte bei guter Duktilität, zahlreiche Anwendungsmöglichkeiten. Jedoch wurde beim Schweißen von Duplexstählen eine Verschiebung des Gleichgewichts zwischen Austenit- und Ferritanteil hin zu höheren Ferritgehalten und damit negativen mechanischen und Korrosionseigenschaften beobachtet. Um diesem Umstand entgegenzuwirken, werden häufig spezielle Schweißzusätze mit höheren Nickelanteilen genutzt, welche bei dickwandigen Strukturen jedoch nicht über die gesamte Schweißnahttiefe nachgewiesen werden können. Dies führt zu unterschiedlichen Eigenschaften und einer höheren Korrosionsanfälligkeit im Wurzelbereich.
Eine Möglichkeit die gleichmäßige Verteilung von Legierungselementen innerhalb der Naht zu gewährleisten, bietet die Erzeugung von Pufferschichten mittels Laser-Pulver-Auftragschweißen (LPA). In diesem Zusammenhang wurden Duplexpulver mit unterschiedlichen Nickelgehalten und verschiedene LPA-Prozessparameter untersucht, die eine ebene Schichtbildung mit verringerten Ferritgehalten ermöglichen. In einem zweiten Schritt konnte nachgewiesen werden, dass das Laserstrahlschweißen der beschichteten Kanten bei üblichen Prozessparametern möglich ist und zu fehlerfreien Schweißnähten mit ausgeglichenem austenitisch- ferritischem Gefüge führt. Der Einfluss unterschiedlicher Schutzgase und verschiedener Nickelgehalte auf die Gefügestruktur wurde für die Beschichtungen und Laserstrahlschweißungen mit Hilfe von Schliffbildern und Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD) ausgewertet, wobei gezeigt werden konnte, dass bei ausreichend hohem Nickelgehalt ein feinkörniges Gefüge sowohl in der Pufferschicht als auch der Schweißnaht vorliegt. Die Korrosionsbeständigkeit der Schweißnähte wurde durch Korrosionsuntersuchungen überprüft.
Laser metal deposition is a rapidly evolving method for additive manufacturing that combines high performance and simplified production routine. Quality of production depends on instrumental design and operational parameters that require constant control during the process. In this work, feasibility of using optical spectroscopy as a control method is studied via modeling and experimentally. A simplified thermal model is developed based on the time-dependent diffusion-conduction heat equation and geometrical light collection into detection optics. Intense light emitted by a laser-heated spot moving across a sample surface is collected and processed to yield the temperature and other temperature-related parameters. In a presence of surface defects the temperature field is distorted in a specific manner that depends on a shape and size of the defect. Optical signals produced by such the distorted temperature fields are simulated and verified experimentally using a 3D metal printer and a sample with artificially carved defects. Three quantities are tested as possible metrics for process monitoring: temperature, integral intensity, and correlation coefficient. The shapes of the simulated signals qualitatively agree with the experimental signals; this allows a cautious inference that optical spectroscopy is capable of detecting a defect and, possibly, predicting its character, e.g. inner or protruding.
The development of high energy laser sources enables single-pass welds of thick plates up to 30 mm, but often additional materials are needed to influence the properties of the weld seams. However, the homogenous distribution of filler materials in form of e.g. electrodes is only possible up to 7 mm while the elements are only traceable up to a depth of 14 mm. To overcome this problem a two-step process is used where first the edges of the weld partners are coated with the filler material by laser metal deposition (LMD) and afterwards are welded by laser beam. Single-pass welds with electromagnetic weld pool support of 30 mm thick S355 J2+N-plates with austenitic AISI 316L-coatings were investigated as well as the influence of the coatings to the penetration depth of the laser beam without electromagnetic weld pool support in double-sided joints. The weld seams were tested by X-ray inspection and cross sections.
The development of high energy laser sources enables single-pass welds of thick plates up to 30 mm, but often additional materials are needed to influence the properties of the weld seams. However, the homogenous distribution of filler materials in form of e.g. electrodes is only possible up to 7 mm while the elements are only traceable up to a depth of 14 mm. To overcome this problem a two-step process is used where first the edges of the weld partners are coated with the filler material by laser metal deposition (LMD) and afterwards are welded by laser beam. Single-pass welds with electromagnetic weld pool support of 30 mm thick S355 J2+N-plates with austenitic AISI 316L-coatings were investigated as well as the influence of the coatings to the penetration depth of the laser beam without electromagnetic weld pool support in double-sided joints. The weld seams were tested by X-ray inspection and cross sections.