4.6 Article

Effects of recast layer on fatigue performance of laser-drilled holes in nickel-based superalloy

Journal

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA
DOI: 10.1016/j.jmatprotec.2022.117821

Keywords

Laser-drilled holes; Recast layer; Cyclic plasticity; Fatigue life; Nickel-based superalloy

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The effects of recast layer on fatigue performance of laser-drilled holes in Ni-based superalloy were investigated experimentally and computationally. It was found that millisecond-laser drilling resulted in a recast layer of about 10 μm, while no recast layer was observed in the picosecond-laser drilled hole. The recast layer revealed Niobium segregation, Laves phase precipitation, and lattice distortions, leading to low yield stress. In-situ fatigue tests showed that the recast layer had no significant influence on the fatigue life of the holed structures in the low-cycle fatigue regime. Computational analysis confirmed that the recast layer reduced stress concentrations around the hole root, thus improving the fatigue performance of the mismatched material system.
The effects of the recast layer on the fatigue performance of laser-drilled holes in Ni-based superalloy were experimentally and computationally investigated. It was found that millisecond-laser drilling leads to a recast layer of about 10 mu m, whereas no recast layer was observed in the picosecond-laser drilled hole. The recast layer was confirmed to reveal the Niobium segregation, the Laves phase precipitation and small lattice distortions, resulting in low yield stress. In-situ fatigue test results indicated that the recast layer does not show an obvious influence on the fatigue life of the holed structures in the low-cycle fatigue regime. With the help of the developed cyclic plasticity model, computational analysis verified that the recast layer significantly decreased the stress concentrations around the hole root. The shielding effects improved the fatigue performance of the mismatched material system. The investigations confirm that the millisecond-laser-drilled holes can be used in high-performance turbine blades sofar the recast layer does not dominate the fatigue process, which provides new insights into laser manufacturing.

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