Publication date: 5 October 2017
Source:Materials & Design, Volume 131
Author(s): S. Romano, A. Brandão, J. Gumpinger, M. Gschweitl, S. Beretta
The progressive improvement of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques enables the production of geometrically complex and lightweight parts, which explains the incredibly fast growth of AM for space and aerospace applications. The first standards require the production of witness specimens manufactured together with the components for assessment and qualification for the material control. However, one of the most critical issues is determining the 'fitness-for-purpose' of fatigue loaded parts, which is strictly related to the microstructure and defects generated during the manufacturing process. One of the most suitable techniques for detecting defects even near the surface or in thin, complex geometries is micro-computed tomography (μ-CT). This paper deals with the application of statistics of extremes for analysing X-ray CT scan measurements in view of component assessment by discussing its advantages and requirements.
Graphical abstract
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