Sheng Luo, Yu Ouyang, Qianglong Wei, Shuyue Lai, Yi Wu, Haowei Wang, Hongze Wang
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Understanding the breakup behaviors of liquid jet in gas atomization for powder production
Gas atomization (GA) is the main method to produce metal powders for additive manufacturing (AM) because of its low cost and high efficiency. However, the liquid breakup behaviors in high-speed gas flow during GA remains unclear, especially the primary breakup in the near field and the secondary breakup in the far field. Great difficulty exists in in-situ observation of the interactions between high-speed gas and high-temperature molten metal because of the limitations of the enclosed environment. Here, we built a new GA simulation system with a close-coupled atomizer utilizing liquids with low melting temperature, such as water, glycerin, etc. We use a high-speed camera to capture the evolution of liquid behaviors at various parameters. We first reveal that four primary breakup modes and four secondary breakup modes exist in the GA process, and these breakup modes significantly influence the particle size distribution (PSD) and the defects of the powder. Besides, the breakup modes are clarified by the dimensionless analysis. This manuscript provides an effective experimental platform to understand the breakup behaviors of the liquid jet in GA and suggests the optimal breakup mode for powder production.
期刊介绍:
Materials and Design is a multidisciplinary journal that publishes original research reports, review articles, and express communications. It covers a wide range of topics including the structure and properties of inorganic and organic materials, advancements in synthesis, processing, characterization, and testing, as well as the design of materials and engineering systems, and their applications in technology.
The journal aims to integrate various disciplines such as materials science, engineering, physics, and chemistry. By exploring themes from materials to design, it seeks to uncover connections between natural and artificial materials, and between experimental findings and theoretical models. Manuscripts submitted to Materials and Design are expected to offer elements of discovery and surprise, contributing to new insights into the architecture and function of matter.