The Theory of Laser Materials Processing: Heat and Mass Transfer in Modern Technology

The purpose of this book is to show how general principles afford insight into laser processes. The principles may be from fundamental physical theory or from direct observation, but understanding of the general characteristics of a process is essential.

1133675269
The Theory of Laser Materials Processing: Heat and Mass Transfer in Modern Technology

The purpose of this book is to show how general principles afford insight into laser processes. The principles may be from fundamental physical theory or from direct observation, but understanding of the general characteristics of a process is essential.

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The Theory of Laser Materials Processing: Heat and Mass Transfer in Modern Technology

The Theory of Laser Materials Processing: Heat and Mass Transfer in Modern Technology

The Theory of Laser Materials Processing: Heat and Mass Transfer in Modern Technology

The Theory of Laser Materials Processing: Heat and Mass Transfer in Modern Technology

Paperback(Softcover reprint of the original 2nd ed. 2017)

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Overview

The purpose of this book is to show how general principles afford insight into laser processes. The principles may be from fundamental physical theory or from direct observation, but understanding of the general characteristics of a process is essential.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783319859804
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Publication date: 08/03/2018
Series: Springer Series in Materials Science , #119
Edition description: Softcover reprint of the original 2nd ed. 2017
Pages: 432
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x (d)

About the Author

Prof. John Dowden was educated at Bedford School and Cambridge University, UK, where he graduated with a First Class degree in Mathematics in 1962. He became the first student of the new University of Essex obtaining a PhD in Mathematical Oceanography in 1967. He was appointed to the staff of the Mathematics Department of the university and subsequently changed his main research interests to the mathematics and physics of laser technology while retaining interests in mathematically related applications of heat and mass transfer. Before retirement he was Head of the university’s Department of Mathematical Sciences, a member of the Institute of Physics and of the Laser Institute of America. He is still a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications and is now an Emeritus Professor of the University.

Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schulz studied physics at Braunschweig University of Technology. He graduated from the Institute for Theoretical Physics and received a postgraduate scholarship in 1986 on the topic of "Hot electrons in metals". In 1987, he accepted an invitation to the department Laser Technology at RWTH Aachen University. He received the "Borchers Medal" award in 1992 in recognition of his PhD thesis. In 1997, he joined the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology in Aachen and, in 1999, received the "Venia Legendi" in the field "Principles of Continuum Physics applied to Laser Technology". His postdoctoral lecture qualification (habilitation) was awarded with distinction in 1999 with the prize of the Friedrich-Wilhelm Foundation at RWTH Aachen University. Since March 2005, he has represented the newly founded department "Nonlinear Dynamics of Laser Processing" at RWTH Aachen University and is the head of the newly founded department of "Modelling and Simulation" at the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology in Aachen. Since 2007, he is the coordinator of the Excellence Cluster Domain "Virtual Production" at RWTH Aachen University.

His current work is focused on developing and improving laser systems and their industrial applications by combination of mathematical, physical and experimental methods. In particular, he applies the principles of optics, continuum physics and thermodynamics to analyse the phenomena involved in laser processing. The mathematical objectives are modelling, analysis and dynamical simulation of Free Boundary Problems, which are systems of nonlinear partial differential equations. Analytical and numerical methods for model reduction are developed and applied. The mathematical analysis yields approximate dynamical systems of small dimensions in the phase space and is based on asymptotic properties such as the existence of inertial manifolds.

Table of Contents

1 Mathematics in Laser Processing John Dowden 1

1.1 Mathematics and its Application 1

1.2 Formulation in Terms of Partial Differential Equations 3

1.2.1 Length Scales 3

1.2.2 Conservation Equations and their Generalisations 4

1.2.3 Governing Equations of Generalised Conservation Type 7

1.2.4 Gauss's Law 10

1.3 Boundary and Interface Conditions 11

1.3.1 Generalised Conservation Conditions 11

1.3.2 The Kinematic Condition in Fluid Dynamics 13

1.4 Fick's Laws 15

1.5 Electromagnetism 15

1.5.1 Maxwell's Equations 15

1.5.2 Ohm's Law 18

References 19

2 Simulation of Laser Cutting Wolfgang Schulz Markus NieBen Urs Eppelt Kerstin Kowalick 21

2.1 Introduction 22

2.1.1 Physical Phenomena and Experimental Observation 23

2.2 Mathematical Formulation and Analysis 26

2.2.1 The One-Phase Problem 29

2.2.2 The Two-Phase Problem 42

2.2.3 Three-Phase Problem 51

2.3 Outlook 64

2.4 Acknowledgements 65

References 65

3 Keyhole Welding: The Solid and Liquid Phases Alexander Kaplan 71

3.1 Heat Generation and Heat Transfer 71

3.1.1 Absorption 71

3.1.2 Heat Conduction and Convection 73

3.1.3 Surface Convection and Radiation 79

3.1.4 Phase Transformations 80

3.1.5 Transient and Pulsed Heat Conduction 80

3.1.6 Geometry of the Liquid Pool 82

3.2 Melt Flow 84

3.2.1 Melt Flow Passing Around the Keyhole 86

3.2.2 Marangoni Flow Driven by Surface Tension Gradients 89

3.2.3 Uncontrolled Violent Melt Motion and Drop Ejection Behind the Keyhole 89

3.2.4 Humping Caused by Accumulating Downstream Flow 90

3.2.5 Stagnation Point for Accelerated Flow, Causing Undercuts and a Central Peak 90

3.2.6 Interior Eddies, Driven by Vertical Downstream Flow atthe Keyhole's Rear Wall 91

3.2.7 Root Drop-out by Gravity and the Keyhole Front Film Ejected by Ablation Pressure 91

3.2.8 Concluding Remarks 92

References 92

4 Laser Keyhole Welding: The Vapour Phase John Dowden 95

4.1 Notation 95

4.2 The Keyhole 95

4.3 The Keyhole Wall 101

4.3.1 The Knudsen Layer 101

4.3.2 Fresnel Absorption 104

4.4 The Role of Convection in the Transfer of Energy to the Keyhole Wall 106

4.5 Fluid Flow in the Keyhole 109

4.5.1 General Aspects 109

4.5.2 Turbulence in the Weld Pool and the Keyhole 111

4.6 Further Aspects of Fluid Flow 113

4.6.1 Simplifying Assumptions for an Analytical Model 113

4.6.2 Lubrication Theory Model 113

4.6.3 Boundary Conditions 114

4.6.4 Solution Matched to the Liquid Region 118

4.7 Electromagnetic Effects 119

4.7.1 Self-Induced Currents in the Vapour 119

4.7.2 The Laser Beam as a Current Guide 123

References 126

5 Basic Concepts of Laser Drilling Wolfgang Schulz Urs Eppelt 129

5.1 Introduction 129

5.2 Technology and Laser Systems 130

5.3 Diagnostics and Monitoring for μs Pulse Drilling 132

5.4 Phenomena of Beam-Matter Interaction 134

5.4.1 Physical Domains - Map of Intensity and Pulse Duration 135

5.4.2 Beam Propagation 142

5.4.3 Refraction and Reflection 143

5.4.4 Absorption and Scattering in the Gaseous Phase 145

5.4.5 Kinetics and Equation of State 146

5.5 Phenomena of the Melt Expulsion Domain 148

5.6 Mathematical Formulation of Reduced Models 149

5.6.1 Spectral Decomposition Applied to Dynamics in Recast Formation 150

5.7 Analysis 151

5.7.1 Initial Heating and Relaxation of Melt Flow 152

5.7.2 Widening of the Drill by Convection 152

5.7.3 Narrowing of the Drill by Recast Formation 154

5.7.4 Melt Closure of the Drill Hole 156

5.7.5 Drilling with Inertial Confinement - Helical Drilling 159

5.8 Outlook 160

5.9 Acknowledgements 161

References 162

6 Arc Welding and Hybrid Laser-Arc Welding Ian Richardson 167

6.1 The Structure of the Welding Arc 167

6.1.1 Macroscopic Considerations 172

6.1.2 Arc Temperatures and the pLTE Assumption 176

6.1.3 Multi-Component Plasmas 182

6.2 The Arc Electrodes 185

6.2.1 The Cathode 186

6.2.2 The Anode 188

6.3 Molten Metal Flow 189

6.3.1 The Arc Generated Weld Pool 189

6.3.2 Metal Transfer 191

6.4 Unified Arc and Electrode Models 193

6.5 Arc Plasma - Laser Interactions 196

6.5.1 Absorption 197

6.5.2 Scattering 202

6.6 Laser-Arc Welding 203

References 210

7 Metallurgy of Welding and Hardening Alexander Kaplan 217

7.1 Thermal Cycle and Cooling Rate 217

7.2 Resolidification 219

7.3 Metallurgy 220

7.3.1 Diffusion 220

7.3.2 Fe-Based Alloys 221

7.3.3 Model of the Metallurgy During Transformation Hardening of Low Alloy Steel 224

7.3.4 Non-Fe-based Alloys 226

7.4 Defects 227

References 233

8 Laser Cladding Dietrich Lepski Frank Brüet;ckner 235

8.1 Introduction 235

8.2 Beam-Particle Interaction 241

8.2.1 Powder Mass Flow Density 241

8.2.2 Effect of Gravity on the Mass Flow Distribution 243

8.2.3 Beam Shadowing and Particle Heating 244

8.3 Formation of the Weld Bead 247

8.3.1 Particle Absorption and Dissolution 248

8.3.2 Shape of the Cross Section of a Weld Bead 249

8.3.3 Three-Dimensional Model of the Melt Pool Surface 251

8.3.4 Temperature Field Calculation using Rosenthal's Solution 253

8.3.5 Self-Consistent Calculation of the Temperature Field and Bead Geometry 255

8.3.6 Role of the Thermocapillary Flow 256

8.4 Thermal Stress and Distortion 259

8.4.1 Fundamentals of Thermal Stress 259

8.4.2 Phase Transformations 261

8.4.3 FEM Model and Results 263

8.4.4 Simplified Heuristic Model 265

8.4.5 Crack Prevention by Induction Assisted Laser Cladding 270

8.5 Conclusions and Future Work 274

References 276

9 Laser Forming Thomas Pretorius 281

9.1 History of Thermal Forming 281

9.2 Forming Mechanisms 284

9.2.1 Temperature Gradient Mechanism 285

9.2.2 Residual Stress Point Mechanism 292

9.2.3 Upsetting Mechanism 294

9.2.4 Buckling Mechanism 299

9.2.5 Residual Stress Relaxation Mechanism 303

9.2.6 Martensite Expansion Mechanism 304

9.2.7 Shock Wave Mechanism 305

9.3 Applications 306

9.3.1 Plate Bending 307

9.3.2 Tube Bending/Forming 308

9.3.3 High Precision Positioning Using Actuators 309

9.3.4 Straightening of Weld Distortion 310

9.3.5 Thermal Pre-Stressing 311

References 312

10 Femtosecond Laser Pulse Interactions with Metals Bernd Hüet;ttner 315

10.1 Introduction 315

10.2 What is Different Compared to Longer Pulses? 317

10.2.1 The Electron-Electron Scattering Time 317

10.2.2 The Nonequilibrium Electron Distribution 320

10.3 Material Properties Under Exposure to Femtosecond Laser Pulses 322

10.3.1 Optical Properties 322

10.3.2 Thermal Properties 325

10.3.3 Electronic Thermal Diffusivity 327

10.4 Determination of the Electron and Phonon Temperature Distribution 328

10.4.1 The Two-Temperature Model 328

10.4.2 The Extended Two-Temperature Model 330

10.5 Summary and Conclusions 334

References 335

11 Comprehensive Numerical Simulation of Laser Materials Processing Markus Gross 339

11.1 Motivation - The Pursuit of Ultimate Understanding 339

11.2 Review 341

11.3 Correlation, the Full Picture 348

11.4 Introduction to Numerical Techniques 348

11.4.1 The Method of Discretisation 349

11.4.2 Meshes 349

11.4.3 Explicit versus Implicit 350

11.4.4 Discretisation of Transport pde's 351

11.4.5 Schemes of Higher Order 354

11.4.6 The Multi Phase Problem 356

11.5 Solution of the Energy Equation and Phase Changes 359

11.5.1 Gas Dynamics 362

11.5.2 Beam Tracing and Associated Difficulties 364

11.6 Program Development and Best Practice when Using Analysis Tools 367

11.7 Introduction to High Performance Computing 368

11.7.1 MPI 369

11.7.2 openMP 371

11.7.3 Performance 372

11.8 Visualisation Tools 374

11.9 Summary and Concluding Remarks 375

References 375

Index 381

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