Marwan Aarab, Bram J. A. Dorussen, Sandra S. Poelsma, Joris J. C. Remmers
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Development of optimal L-PBF process parameters using an accelerated discrete element simulation framework
Laser Powder Bed Fusion (L-PBF) has immense potential for the production of complex, lightweight, and high-performance components. The traditional optimization of process parameters is costly and time-intensive, due to reliance on experimental approaches. Current numerical analyses often model single-line scans, while it is necessary to model multiple fully scanned layers to optimize for bulk material quality. Here, we introduce a novel approach utilizing discrete element simulations with a ray tracing-modeled laser heat source. Our approach significantly reduces the cost and time consumption compared to conventional optimization methods. GPU acceleration enables efficient simulation of multiple layers, resulting in parameters optimized for bulk material. In a case study, parameters were optimized for AlSi10Mg in just 5 days, a process that would have taken over 8 months without GPU acceleration. Experimental validation affirms the quality of the optimized process parameters, achieving an optical density of 99.91%.
Graphical Abstract
Optimization using the accelerated simulation yielded an optimized parameter set within 5 days. This resulted in a
part with an optical density of 99.91%.
期刊介绍:
Although many phenomena observed in granular materials are still not yet fully understood, important contributions have been made to further our understanding using modern tools from statistical mechanics, micro-mechanics, and computational science.
These modern tools apply to disordered systems, phase transitions, instabilities or intermittent behavior and the performance of discrete particle simulations.
>> Until now, however, many of these results were only to be found scattered throughout the literature. Physicists are often unaware of the theories and results published by engineers or other fields - and vice versa.
The journal Granular Matter thus serves as an interdisciplinary platform of communication among researchers of various disciplines who are involved in the basic research on granular media. It helps to establish a common language and gather articles under one single roof that up to now have been spread over many journals in a variety of fields. Notwithstanding, highly applied or technical work is beyond the scope of this journal.