Online Two-stage Thermal History Prediction Method for Metal Additive Manufacturing of Thin Walls

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2310.16125v2
• Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2023 19:46:15 GMT
• Title: Online Two-stage Thermal History Prediction Method for Metal Additive Manufacturing of Thin Walls
• Authors: Yifan Tang, M. Rahmani Dehaghani, Pouyan Sajadi, Shahriar Bakrani Balani, Akshay Dhalpe, Suraj Panicker, Di Wu, Eric Coatanea, G. Gary Wang
• Abstract summary: This paper proposes an online two-stage thermal history prediction method, which could be integrated into a metal AM process for performance control. Fifteen wire arc AM experiments and nine simulations are designed for thin walls with a fixed length and unidirectional printing of each layer. The proposed prediction method could construct the thermal history of a yet-to-print layer within 0.1 seconds on a low-cost desktop computer.
• Score: 3.8529213379135148
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
• Abstract: This paper aims to propose an online two-stage thermal history prediction method, which could be integrated into a metal AM process for performance control. Based on the similarity of temperature curves (curve segments of a temperature profile of one point) between any two successive layers, the first stage of the proposed method designs a layer-to-layer prediction model to estimate the temperature curves of the yet-to-print layer from measured temperatures of certain points on the previously printed layer. With measured/predicted temperature profiles of several points on the same layer, the second stage proposes a reduced order model (ROM) (intra-layer prediction model) to decompose and construct the temperature profiles of all points on the same layer, which could be used to build the temperature field of the entire layer. The training of ROM is performed with an extreme learning machine (ELM) for computational efficiency. Fifteen wire arc AM experiments and nine simulations are designed for thin walls with a fixed length and unidirectional printing of each layer. The test results indicate that the proposed prediction method could construct the thermal history of a yet-to-print layer within 0.1 seconds on a low-cost desktop computer. Meanwhile, the method has acceptable generalization capability in most cases from lower layers to higher layers in the same simulation, as well as from one simulation to a new simulation on different AM process parameters. More importantly, after fine-tuning the proposed method with limited experimental data, the relative errors of all predicted temperature profiles on a new experiment are smaller than 0.09, which demonstrates the applicability and generalization of the proposed two-stage thermal history prediction method in online applications for metal AM.

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