Wire-based friction stir additive manufacturing (W-FSAM) faces a persistent challenge in the solid-phase processing community: the hardening of plasticized material after brief pauses, which hinders continuous manufacturing along discontinuous paths and inhibits tool movement. This limitation complicates the characterization of interlayer bonding interfaces. To overcome this issue, FSAM based on wire-chopping screw press-assisted heating (FSAM-WCSP-AH) process is proposed. The material deposition behavior was analyzed by studying the deposition structure inside the sleeve and examining the morphology under varying parameters. Flow behavior was investigated using multi-dimensional material tracer observation (AA2319 deposited onto AA6061 substrate), emergency-stop techniques, and 3D X-ray computed tomography. Interface bonding characteristics were examined through optical microscopy, electron backscatter diffraction, and transmission electron microscopy. The feasibility of continuous manufacturing along discontinuous paths and the bonding performance were validated by depositing a wall structure with unidirectional interlayer paths. The results show that partial particles are transformed into an annular structure inside the tool, then extruded and sheared into either 'massive' or 'filamentary' deposits, exhibiting a ring-like flow pattern in both horizontal and vertical planes. The deposited layer consists of the deposition zone and stirring deposition zone (SDZ). Metallurgical bonding and a localized 'mechanical-interlocking-like' mechanism occur at the advancing-side and retreating-side interfaces of the SDZ. The central SDZ forms a 'composite-like structure,' where the deposited material embeds into the substrate, with refinement rates of 98.5 % for the deposit and 97.5 % for the substrate. These findings clarify the fundamental physical mechanisms in FSAM-WCSP-AH and provide practical insights for addressing clogging-related challenges in similar solid-phase additive processes.
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