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Meeting MS&T21: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Additive Manufacturing of High and Ultra-High Temperature Ceramics and Composites: Processing, Characterization and Testing
Sponsorship ACerS Engineering Ceramics Division
Organizer(s) Corson L. Cramer, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Greg E. Hilmas, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Lisa M. Rueschhoff, Air Force Research Laboratory
Scope The scope of this symposium focuses on fabrication of high and ultra-high temperature ceramics and fiber-reinforced ceramic composites using additive manufacturing (AM) methods. AM of ceramics and ceramic composites is not new but still requires considerable research and development, particularly with respect to characterization and testing. The characterization and testing methods for ceramics produced by AM are largely the same, but the layering affects, preform and final density, as well as the shape complexity of printed ceramic components all affect the processing and structure, leading to properties that can vary compared to traditional bulk ceramic materials. Also, it is important to test higher temperature thermal and mechanical properties for AM fabricated materials, as well as their ablation and corrosion response at high temperatures and in high enthalpy flows, in plasmas, under irradiation conditions, and in other extreme environments where these materials are expected to be applied in the future.

Proposed topic areas relating to the AM of high and ultra-high temperature ceramics and composites include, but are not limited to:

• AM methods such as binder jetting, stereolithography, selective laser melting, extrusion based AM, and fused deposition modeling

• Enhancements to commercial AM systems or novel system design for improved fabrication

• In-situ process monitoring for enhanced microstructural control (e.g. fiber alignment and/or placement, powder packing, etc.)

• Process modeling for enhanced understanding of structure-property-processing relationships

• Unique and novel strategies to overcome inherent densification issues

• High temperature thermomechanical characterization (e.g. oxyacytelyne torch, laser heating, plasma exposure, high-temperature mechanical testing, etc.)

Abstracts Due 04/15/2021
PRESENTATIONS APPROVED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM INCLUDE

Additive Manufacturing of Aqueous Based Silicon Nitride Suspensions via Direct Writing
Additive Manufacturing of Corrosion Resistant UHTC Materials for Chloride Salt-to-sCO2 Brayton Cycle Heat Exchangers
Additive Manufacturing of High-performance Advanced Ceramics by the Ceramic On-demand Extrusion (CODE) Process
Additive Manufacturing of Silicon Nitride Using a Slurry Approach
Additive Manufacturing of ZrB2–ZrSi2 Composites Using an Electron Beam Melting (EBM) Process
Additive Manufacturing Of ZrB2-SiC Heat Exchanger Geometries by Ceramic on Demand Extrusion
Additive Slurry Drying as a Novel Method for Realizing Large Ceramic Components Using AM
Advanced Polymer-derived (Ultra)-high-temperature Resistant Ceramics and Ceramic Nanocomposites for Additive Manufacturing
AM of UHTCs at LLNL
Binder Jet Additive Manufacturing of Novel Design, High Temperature, Ceramic Heat Exchangers
Ceramic On-demand Extrusion (CODE) of Functionally Graded ZrB2-Mo
Deposition of UHTC Coatings on Refractory Substrates by Directed Energy Methods
High Temperature Properties of Polymer-derived Ceramic Matrix Composites Fabricated via Additive Manufacturing
Innovative Route for the 3D Printing of Hybrid Silicon Carbide/Carbon Fiber Nanocomposites
Investigation of Oxidation Behavior of ZrB2-SiC Composites under Different Partial Pressures of Oxygen
Molten Chloride Salt Corrosion Testing of Ultra High Temperature Ceramics for High Temperature Heat Exchangers Fabricated by Additive Manufacturing Methods
Pathways to Additively Manufacture Ultra-high Temperature Ceramic Composites
Process Development and Optimization for The Laser Powder Bed Fusion of WC-Ni Cermet Composites
Strategies for Printing Continuous Fibers and Post-processing for Ceramic Matrix Composites (CMCs)


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