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Melt Pool Changes Characterization in Laser-Processed H11 Hot Work Tool Steel Using Point-by-Point Scanning Mode

Krzysztof Fryzowicz1,2, Radosław Bardo1,2, Rafał Dziurka1

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Summary

Laser metal melting

Keywords:
additive manufacturinghot worklasernanoindentationpoint-by-pointpowder bed fusionsteelsurface

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Area of Science:

  • Materials Science
  • Metallurgy
  • Additive Manufacturing

Background:

  • Laser-based metal melting is a key additive manufacturing technique.
  • Understanding heat flux effects on alloy properties requires further investigation.
  • The impact of point-by-point laser operation on melt pool formation is not fully understood.

Purpose of the Study:

  • Investigate the influence of point-by-point laser operation on melt pool formation and geometry.
  • Analyze these effects in H11 hot work tool steel, a phase-transformation-sensitive material.
  • Provide guidelines for optimizing laser melting processes.

Main Methods:

  • Scanned singular laser tracks on H11 sheet metal with varying laser parameters.
  • Eliminated layer-by-layer heat cycles' influence by using single tracks.
  • Examined melt pool characteristics using metallography.

Main Results:

  • Melt pool depth was significantly influenced by laser exposure time, not volumetric energy density.
  • Heat-affected zone effects were limited, suggesting minimal impact in layer-by-layer manufacturing.
  • Retained austenite was observed within melt pools, indicating potential micro-segregation of alloying elements.

Conclusions:

  • Laser exposure time is a critical parameter for controlling melt pool depth in H11 steel.
  • The study provides insights into melt pool behavior and microstructural evolution during laser metal melting.
  • Findings offer guidance for optimizing additive manufacturing processes for tool steels.