Improving the Casting Process in Ceramic Forms Using Additive Technologies in Manufacturing Model Kits

被引:0
|
作者
Nikitin, K., V [1 ]
Tukabayov, B. N. [1 ]
D'yachkov, V. N. [1 ]
Nikitin, V., I [1 ]
Deev, V. B. [2 ,3 ]
Barinov, A. Yu [1 ]
机构
[1] Samara State Tech Univ, Samara, Russia
[2] Natl Res Technol Univ MISiS, Moscow, Russia
[3] Wenzhou Jinghe Intelligent Mfg Sci & Technol Co L, Wenzhou, Peoples R China
关键词
additive technologies; filament; FDM technology; one-time model casting; free linear shrinkage; ash residue; refractory ceramic mold;
D O I
10.3103/S106782122106016X
中图分类号
TF [冶金工业];
学科分类号
0806 ;
摘要
The free linear shrinkage of samples from PLA, HIPS, and ABS filaments, used for 3D printing by FDM technology in extrusion operating temperature ranges, has been studied. It is found that the PLA filament is characterized by shrinkage values in the range of 0.2-0.6% in operating extrusion temperatures of 200-220 degrees C. HIPS filaments (operating temperature range of 220-240 degrees C) and ABS filaments (operating temperature range of 240-270 degrees C) have shrinkage in the range of 0.3-0.8%. The values of linear shrinkage must be taken into account when designing mathematical models of the future cast product. The influence of print density d(p) (the degree of filling of the internal structure) on the value of the ash residue A during the burning of samples obtained from the studied filaments is studied. It is shown that, with an increase in d(p) (5-15-30%), the value of A also increases. The minimum values of A (0.19-0.48%) have a filament of the PLA. It is concluded that, for the 3D printing of castings models by the FDM technology for casting into refractory ceramic molds (RCM), the PLA filament is the most technologically advanced according to the set of indicators of free linear shrinkage and ash residue. Model blocks are 3D printed from PLA filament by FDM technology to produce Branch Pipes by casting into an RCM. The RCMs are formed according to the model blocks. In the process of burning out the model blocks from the RCM, it was found that part of the RCM cracked under linear heating. This was due to the excessive pressure of the expanding material of the model block during heating to its softening temperature, and the gas pressure formed during the subsequent burning of the model block. With an increase in the heating rate, the proportion of cracked RCMs increased. In order to prevent cracking, a stepwise mode of heating the RCM, combined with their calcination, has been developed. When removing the model blocks according to the stepwise mode, the RCM did not crack. Experimental Branch Pipe castings were obtained from bronze of the BrA9ZH3L brand. The quality of the castings met the requirements of the design documentation.
引用
收藏
页码:675 / 681
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Highly complex ceramic cores for investment casting applications made possible by additive manufacturing
    Rosa, Alice
    Santoliquido, Oscar
    Camerota, Francesco
    Ghaderi, Rose
    Barcelli, Federico
    Ortona, Alberto
    OPEN CERAMICS, 2025, 21
  • [22] Tactile Medical Modeling Using Additive Manufacturing Technologies
    Christensen, Andrew M.
    FASEB JOURNAL, 2010, 24
  • [23] The Potential of Product Customization Using Technologies of Additive Manufacturing
    Lachmayer, Roland
    Gembarski, Paul Christoph
    Gottwald, Philipp
    Lippert, R. Bastian
    MANAGING COMPLEXITY, 2017, : 71 - 81
  • [24] Slurry-based photoinitiator jetting process for ceramic additive manufacturing
    Jia, Qingfeng
    Liu, Bingshan
    Li, Shan
    Hu, Chuanqi
    Yang, Yizhe
    Wang, Gong
    ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING, 2024, 86
  • [25] Process parameters optimization for improving surface quality and manufacturing accuracy of binder jetting additive manufacturing process
    Chen, Han
    Zhao, Yaoyao Fiona
    RAPID PROTOTYPING JOURNAL, 2016, 22 (03) : 527 - 538
  • [26] Review on Precision Control Technologies of Additive Manufacturing Hybrid Subtractive Process
    Lu Zhenyang
    Tian Hongyu
    Chen Shujun
    Li Fang
    ACTA METALLURGICA SINICA, 2020, 56 (01) : 83 - 98
  • [27] A Skill Enhancement Virtual Training Model for Additive Manufacturing Technologies
    Chandrashekar, Arjun C.
    Nagar, Sreekanth Vasudev
    Guruprasad, K.
    CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEMS AND DIGITAL TWINS, 2020, 80 : 532 - 543
  • [28] Process planning for combined additive and subtractive manufacturing technologies in a remanufacturing context
    Van Thao Le
    Paris, Henri
    Mandil, Guillaume
    JOURNAL OF MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS, 2017, 44 : 243 - 254
  • [29] Improving the fidelity of aerodynamic probes using additive manufacturing
    Jarallah, Ishaq
    Kanjirakkad, Vasudevan P.
    RAPID PROTOTYPING JOURNAL, 2016, 22 (01) : 200 - 206
  • [30] Conceptual Design Process of a Missile Model and Production Using Additive Manufacturing Method
    Ay, Nisa
    Bozdemir, Mustafa
    DEFENCE SCIENCE JOURNAL, 2024, 74 (05) : 734 - 742