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Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing) The mechanism of bond formation during the ultrasonic welding of metals has been widely studied. O’Brien et al. (1987) states that bonding formation is initiated by a combination of compression under moderate pressure and scrubbing of metal caused by ultrasonic motion. The motion cleans off surface oxides through friction and leveling of surface asperities. This allows direct contact of pure metal resulting in atomic bonding. Shear vibration produces heat through friction and by plastically deforming asperities. The heat and plastic deformation promote diffusion and crystallization of material between layers resulting in a true metallic bond. The process maybe aided by the passage of ultrasonic energy into the metal, which effectively may act similarly to localized heating, reducing the stress needed for plasticity

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Page 1: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Ultrasonic Consolidation

(Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

The mechanism of bond formation during the ultrasonicwelding of metals has been widely studied. O’Brien et al.(1987) states that bonding formation is initiated by acombination of compression under moderate pressure andscrubbing of metal caused by ultrasonic motion. The motioncleans off surface oxides through friction and leveling ofsurface asperities. This allows direct contact of pure metalresulting in atomic bonding. Shear vibration produces heatthrough friction and by plastically deforming asperities. Theheat and plastic deformation promote diffusion andcrystallization of material between layers resulting in a true metallic bond. The process maybe aided by the passage ofultrasonic energy into the metal, which effectively may actsimilarly to localized heating, reducing the stress needed forplasticity

Page 2: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Ultrasonic Consolidation

(Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Page 3: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Ultrasonic Consolidation

(Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Page 4: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Fundamental Questions and Conflicting results

• Transducer amplitude vs. normal force

• Transducer slip on top tape?

• Slip or stick of top tape on build structure?

Ultrasonic Consolidation

(Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Page 5: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Ultrasonic Consolidation

(Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Page 6: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

25 μs of data; ½ cycle of 20kHz

stopped @ opposite extrema (+x)stopped @ extrema (-x)

2π 2π 2π 2π 2π 2π

16 cycles of Doppler fringing

Every 2π of fringing is .775 μm of travel…………

Page 7: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

average velocity = 12.4μm/25μs ~ 0.50m/s

instantaneous velocity max = 1.550 μm/2.4us ~ 0.65m/s

average acceleration = 0.65m/s in 12.5 μs = 52 km/s2

20 ns per data point

Page 8: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

Transducer amplitude vs. normal force

500N normal force

2000N normal force

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Page 14: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)

The mechanism of bond formation during the ultrasonicwelding of metals has been widely studied. O’Brien et al.(1987) states that bonding formation is initiated by acombination of compression under moderate pressure andscrubbing of metal caused by ultrasonic motion. The motioncleans off surface oxides through friction and leveling ofsurface asperities. This allows direct contact of pure metalresulting in atomic bonding. Shear vibration produces heatthrough friction and by plastically deforming asperities. Theheat and plastic deformation promote diffusion andcrystallization of material between layers resulting in a true metallic bond. The process maybe aided by the passage ofultrasonic energy into the metal, which effectively may actsimilarly to localized heating, reducing the stress needed forplasticity

Page 15: Ultrasonic Consolidation (Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing)