{"id":1407,"date":"2024-05-22T15:19:30","date_gmt":"2024-05-22T07:19:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/test.srqwj.com\/?p=1407"},"modified":"2024-05-22T15:19:33","modified_gmt":"2024-05-22T07:19:33","slug":"2024-di-2-pian-3d-da-yin-science","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/srqwj.com\/en\/repository\/2024-di-2-pian-3d-da-yin-science\/","title":{"rendered":"2024 2nd 3D Printing Science"},"content":{"rendered":"
The second Science 2024 article in the field of 3D printing technology was published on February 8th. A joint team from the University of Queensland, Australia (Jingqi Zhang et al.), Chongqing University (Ziyong Hou, Xiaoxu Huang), and the Technical University of Denmark has achieved in-situ alloying for the 3D printing process by adding Mo to Ti5553 metal powder.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Specifically, by precisely delivering molybdenum into the molten pool, molybdenum can act as a seed nucleus for crystal formation and refinement during each layer scan, facilitating the transition from large columnar crystals to a fine equiaxed and narrow columnar crystal structure. Molybdenum also stabilizes the desired \u03b2-phase and inhibits the formation of phase heterogeneity during thermal cycling, by which not only the strength of the 3D printed titanium alloys is improved, but also a perfect balance of ductility and tensile properties is achieved.<\/p>\n\n\n