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Materials Science in Additive Manufacturing                 In situ electromagnetic field manipulation during LMD





                                          A                     D





                                          B                     E




                                          C                     F



























            Figure 5. Different surface velocity vectors in the molten pool at different times. (A, D, a1, and d1) Half of the top surface on the molten pool for samples
            EM-0 (A and D) and EM-1 (a1 and d1). (B, E, b1, and e1) Half of the cross-section parallel to the YOZ plane along the scanning trajectory of the molten
            pool for samples EM-0 (B and E) and EM-1 (b1 and e1). (C, F, c1, and f1) Cross-section parallel to the XOZ plane and vertical to the scanning trajectory
            of the molten pool for samples EM-0 (C and F) and EM-1 (c1 and f1)

            center of the laser beam toward the periphery. The velocity   to variations in the Lorentz force within the molten pool
            vector distribution on the top surface of sample EM-1   (Figure 6). When the electromagnetic coil is energized, the
            displays relative chaos and disorder (Figure 5a1 and d1).   induced electromagnetic field traverses the molten pool
            A  similar pattern is observed at the cross-section   along the Z-axis (Figure 6A). It is assumed that the initial
            parallel to the YOZ plane along the scanning trajectory   velocity of the internal flow, denoted as v, in the absence of
            (Figure  5B,  E,  b1,  and  e1), as well as the cross-section   an electromagnetic field, can be decomposed into horizontal
            parallel to the XOZ plane and vertical to the scanning   (v ) and vertical (v ) components (Figure  6B). Driven by
                                                                1
                                                                              2
            trajectory (Figure 5C, F, c1, and f1). The maximum flow   the Marangoni force, the molten pool flow circulates the
            velocity in the molten pool of samples EM-0 and EM-1   center of the laser beam on the free surface. It then flows
            are 0.58 and 0.41  m/s, respectively. The maximum flow   toward the bottom, encountering boundary resistance, and
            velocity in the molten pool with an application of 39.40 mT   subsequently returns to the center of the laser beam along
            constant electromagnetic field decreases by 29% compared   the bottom of the molten pool. Due to the negative pressure
            to  that  without  an  electromagnetic  field,  indicating  that   and thermal buoyancy of the liquid melt flowing off the
            the constant electromagnetic field exhibits a significant   surface, the molten pool flow rises upward and forms two
            inhibitory effect on the internal flow within the molten   circular flows in opposite directions (Figure 6B). A similar
            pool.                                              phenomenon can also be observed in  Figure  5A-F. The
              The inhibitory effect of a constant electromagnetic field   direction of the induced current (marked by green crosses)
            on the internal flow within the molten pool can be attributed   can be determined by the right-hand rule under the action


            Volume 4 Issue 1 (2025)                         9                              doi: 10.36922/msam.8332
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