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What does metal additive manufacturing bring for energy industry? – Maria Averyanova, Add Up Solutions
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Authors: Maria Averyanova
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Publication date:
February 2020
Summary
Presentation to be made available shortly
Abstract
Metal Additive Manufacturing (Metal AM) or 3D Metal Printing are quite known terms for everyone all around the world. It goes without saying that Metal AM provides solutions for the industrial energy pains like equipment obsolescence, quick delivery of spare parts, possibility to manufacture on-demand and close to the request, possibility to reduce storage parts capacity. Metal AM provides a better “time to market” of new product development and may make it more performant (via a new design or/and new materials).
The main metal AM technology currently used is Powder Bed Fusion (PBF) technology that deals for many energy applications with following materials: stainless steel 316L, Ni-based alloys (Inconel 718, Inconel 625) and Ti-based alloys (Ti6Al4V). These process/material combinations are quite well developed and understood. Besides, the maturity level of technology adaption by the energy sector is still lower than by the aerospace and the medical. Everyone knows that the energy industry is quite traditional and conservative. The qualification and the certification of parts manufactured from innovative technologies is long and severe. Nevertheless, more and more energy industries believe in fast and economic viable solutions provided by AM processes. More and more AM standards appear. Their number continue growing that makes easier the adoption of the technology.
Recently, the important raise of interest from turbomachinery, oil & gas, chemical and even from renewable energy sector (fuel cells) towards the AM has been noticed. The concrete parts examples (burners, heat exchangers, impellors, elbows etc.) and the perspectives of the technology acceptance will be shown.
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Research: Conference
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Outline
- 01 TOTeM47 Summary – Neil Fricker
- 02 Full programme
- 03 MACH1®, the new system to reduce NOx in single ended radiant tubes – Horst Graf von Schweinitz, Econova GmbH
- 04 Survey of Additive Manufacturing Methods Applied to Industrial Combustion Hardware – Mark Hannum, Fives North American Combustion
- 05 New opportunities of thermal system design thanks to additive manufacturing: case of heat exchangers – Jean-Michel Hugo, Temisth
- 06 What does metal additive manufacturing bring for energy industry? – Maria Averyanova, Add Up Solutions
- 07 How to incorporate additive manufacturing into burners design and production for energy & cement industry? – Fouad Said, Fives Pillard
- 08 Current and future topics in additive manufacturing for gas turbine combustion – Ianos Psomoglou, Cardiff University
- 09 Numerical design and optimisation for additive manufacturing of injectors – Ismaël Juhoor, GDTech
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Download PDFAveryanova, M. (2020) What does metal additive manufacturing bring for energy industry? – Maria Averyanova, Add Up Solutions.