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Meeting Materials Science & Technology 2019
Symposium Additive Manufacturing: Effective Production, Characterization, and Recycling of Powder Materials
Presentation Title Potentials and Risks in Hybrid Manufacturing
Author(s) Miriam Huber, Marie Jurisch, Sebastian Matthes, Felix Gemse
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Felix Gemse
Abstract Scope The development of additive manufacturing (AM) has been driven primarily by high-tech industries, e.g. medical or aerospace. However, for industrial goods or consumer products made of metallic materials a breakthrough is still prevented. One approach to reducing manufacturing costs and time is the combination of additive and conventional manufacturing (hybrid production). Conventional semi-finished products are functionalized by means of additive processes. The still weak productivity of the AM processes is limited only to the area of functionalization. For this purpose, the combination of powder bed-based AM processes such as laser or electron beam melting, laser build-up welding and conventional processes was investigated. The analysis of the implicit advantages and risks is based on additive-conventional demonstrators. In this paper, the limits of the individual processes are presented and approaches to combination are presented. Furthermore, implemented solutions are discussed with regard to their component properties, the possible material spectrum and economic efficiency.
Proceedings Inclusion? Planned: At-meeting proceedings

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

Additive Manufacturing Alloys: Influence of Powder Preparation Method in Aluminum Matrix Composites
Assessment of 316L Stainless Steel Powder Produced from Recycled Machining Chips for Closed Lifecycle Additive-Subtractive Manufacturing
Characterization of Gas Atomized Aluminum Alloy Powder for Additive Manufacturing Applications
Characterization of Nickel-base Superalloy MAR-M247 Powders by Synchrotron X-ray Computed Tomography
Characterization of Titanium Powder Produced from Battlefield Scrap for Additive Manufacturing
Determination of Viscosity of Metal Melts by High Temperature Rheometry
Effects of Recycling PREP and Plasma Atomized Ti-6Al-4V Powder from LENS Process
Exploring the Feasibility of Cryomilled Aluminum Alloy 5083 as Feed Stock Material for Additive Manufacturing
Hydrogen Assisted Magnesiothermic Reduction (HAMR) for Making Low-oxygen Ti Powder
Metal Particulate Produced by Modulation-assisted Machining
P3-26: Identifying Correlations between Metal Powder Properties and Binder Jet Print Settings to Optimize Process
Potentials and Risks in Hybrid Manufacturing
Powder Specification Needs for Steels in the LPBF Process
Surface Area as a Powder Morphology Probe
Synchrotron X-ray CT of AM Feedstock Metal Powder: A Validation of Metallographic Porosity Measurements.
Understanding Powder Morphology and Its Effect on Flowability through Computer Vision and Machine Learning In Additive Manufacturing
Understanding Surface Area Measurement for Improved Powder Characterization

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