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Materials Science in Additive Manufacturing                              Heat treatment on bimetallic parts




                         A












                         B                                   C










                         D                                   E








                         F                                   G










            Figure 8. Microstructural analysis of interfaces. (A) Elemental mapping covering an oxide inclusion and secondary phase. Scale bars: 10 μm, magnification:
            ×3678; Scale bars: 2 μm, magnification: ×3678. Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS) line scans for light (B) and dark (C) areas; elemental analyses
            for specific spots: (D) analysis at spot D, (E) analysis at spot E; (H) EDS line scans for white band.

            Table 4. Element distribution in the interface of bimetal  phases, as depicted in Figure 9A. The primary phases in
                                                               17-4PH are the α-phase (martensitic and ferritic phases),
            Weight %  Cr   Fe  Ni  Nb  Mo  Mn   Si  C   O      whereas in IN625, the dominant phase is the  γ-phase
            Precipitates  9.7  5.1  20.9 25.8 15.9  -  2.1 16.5  2.3  (austenitic phase). No additional phases were discovered
            Oxides    39.5  -  -    -   -  19.5 0.5  8.7  30.4  following the heat treatments, which were under 1150°C
            White bands 14.8 51.9 14.6  -  1.4  -  0.3 10.6  -  for various durations, with or without subsequent
            17-4PH    12.6 57.6  3.1  -  -  0.4  2.8  9.1  7.0  aging, of 17-4PH, with only austenite and martensite
                                                                            20
            IN625     18.5  5.8  52.0  2.6  7.0  -  0.6 11.6  1.9  peaks detected.  Both direct aging and aging following
                                                               Hot Isostatic Pressing (HIP) of 17-4PH fabricated
                                                               through PBF showed no formation of other phases. 31,47
            slower cooling rate.  The elongated morphology of these   Furthermore, the absence of additional peaks suggests the
                            46
            carbides is  due to the slow cooling rates experienced at   absence of reactive phase formation within the bimetallic
            the conclusion of the heat treatment process, a detail that   structure of SS316L and IN718 alloy.  Similarly, further
                                                                                             48
            aligns with the observed structural characteristics.  XRD  patterns  corroborate the  observation in  our
              The XRD patterns of phases present at the 17-4PH/  research  that  no  new  intermetallic  phases  form  within
            IN625 composite, both in as-sintered and heat-treated   the diffusion zone following heat  treatment, aligning
            states, were analyzed to assess changes in intermetallic   with the findings from EDS analyses. Independent of


            Volume 3 Issue 2 (2024)                         10                             doi: 10.36922/msam.3281
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