Seminar & Colloquium
[콜로퀴엄: 3월 20일(수), 오후 5시] Prof. Upadrasta Ramamurty, Nanyang Technological University
Title
Strength, ductility, fracture toughness, and fatigue resistance of additively manufactured alloys
Speaker
Prof. Upadrasta Ramamurty, Nanyang Technological University
*Education
- 1991. 9. ~ 1994. 7. Doctor of Philosophy, Materials Science and Engineering Division of Engineering, Brown University
- 1989. 8. ~ 1991. 1. Master of Engineering, Metallurgy Department of Metallurgy, Indian Institute of Science
- 1985. 8. ~ 1989. 5. Bachelor of Engineering, Metallurgy College of Engineering, Andhra University
* Biography
After obtaining a PhD degree from Brown University under the supervision of Professor Subra Suresh and post-doctoral stints at UCSB and MIT, Ramamurty held faculty positions at the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore and the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India, before returning to NTU in 2018 where he currently holds a President's Chair Professor position. His research interests include deformation and fracture behavior of amorphous as well as crystalline alloys, additive manufacturing, and the development and application of the nanoindentation technique. He published 365 papers in peer reviewed international journals (with a current h-index of 81) and is an editor of Acta Materialia and Scripta Materialia. He is an elected Fellow of both the National Academies of Engineering and Sciences of India, and TWAS-The World Academy of Sciences, and is a recipient of the Scopus Young Scientist and National Metallurgist Day awards, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar and TWAS prizes (both in Engineering Sciences category), and Swarnajayanthi and JC Bose National Fellowships. He delivered the CNR Rao Prize Lecture in Advanced Materials of the Materials Research Society of India and the Lee Hsun Award Lecture of IMR, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
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| Date | Wednesday, March 20th, 2024
| Time | 17:00 ~
| Venue | #101, Bldg. 43 (43동 101호)
[Abstract]
A detailed understanding of the correlations between the processing, microstructures, and mechanical performance of alloys is a must before they can be deployed for structural applications with a high degree of reliability. Such an understanding, which allows for tailoring of advanced alloys for the targeted performances, is well-established for those manufactured using the conventional route of manufacturing alloys. Moreover, there are several options available for tuning the microstructures in that route. However, some of them—especially microstructural tuning through the judicious selection of the thermo-mechanical processing steps—are not available in additive manufacturing (AM) of metallic components, which offers a number of technological advantages such as near-net shape forming using a single processing step, flexible and on-demand manufacturing, near-zero material loss during fabrication, etc. and hence is being pursued with considerable scientific and technological vigor across the world. However, alloys made with AM techniques such as laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) have substantially finer microstructures (due to rapid solidification) and distinct mesoscale features. As a consequence, their strength is often higher while the ductility is lower, vis-à-vis CM alloys. The meso-structural features, a result of the ‘bottom up’ approach of building components—line-by-line and layer-by-layer with in-situ alloying capability—can impart very high fracture toughness to these alloys. The presence of porosity, which is inevitable given that the feedstock is powder, results in lowered unnotched fatigue resistance. Implications of these in terms of possible directions for designing AM alloys with high mechanical performance will be discussed.
| Host | Prof. Han Heung Nam (02-880-9240)