Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers: A Review

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articleResearchpeer review

Authors

  • Tobias Ehlers
  • Marcus Oel
  • Sebastian Tatzko
  • Gleb Kleyman
  • Jens Niedermeyer
  • Jörg Wallaschek
  • Roland Lachmayer
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)891-896
Number of pages6
JournalProcedia CIRP
Volume119
Early online date8 Jul 2023
Publication statusPublished - 2023
Event33rd CIRP Design Conference - Sydney, Australia
Duration: 17 May 202319 May 2023

Abstract

Recently, additive manufacturing has been used to integrate particle dampers into structural components, particularly by means of laser powder bed fusion (LPBF), in order to significantly reduce component vibrations. The advantage over previous damping mechanisms is that these can be functionally integrated directly into the component during the additive manufacturing process by leaving unmelted powder in the component. This allows local damping effects to be adjusted and low-vibration lightweight structures to be developed and manufactured. In addition, the damping properties act over a wide frequency range and are insensitive to temperature. Despite the positive damping properties, the use of laser beam melted particle dampers is limited at the present time, since there are not yet sufficient design tools available due to the numerous non-linear influences. This is where the current contribution comes in, by developing design guidelines for laser beam melted particle dampers. The results were finally summarised in a design catalogue and support a suitable design of laser beam melted particle dampers.

Keywords

    Additive Manufacturing (AM), Design Guidelines, Functional Integration, Laser Powder Bed Fusion (LPBF), Lightweight Design, Particle Damping

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers: A Review. / Ehlers, Tobias; Oel, Marcus; Tatzko, Sebastian et al.
In: Procedia CIRP, Vol. 119, 2023, p. 891-896.

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articleResearchpeer review

Ehlers, T, Oel, M, Tatzko, S, Kleyman, G, Niedermeyer, J, Wallaschek, J & Lachmayer, R 2023, 'Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers: A Review', Procedia CIRP, vol. 119, pp. 891-896. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.procir.2023.03.134
Ehlers, T., Oel, M., Tatzko, S., Kleyman, G., Niedermeyer, J., Wallaschek, J., & Lachmayer, R. (2023). Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers: A Review. Procedia CIRP, 119, 891-896. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.procir.2023.03.134
Ehlers T, Oel M, Tatzko S, Kleyman G, Niedermeyer J, Wallaschek J et al. Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers: A Review. Procedia CIRP. 2023;119:891-896. Epub 2023 Jul 8. doi: 10.1016/j.procir.2023.03.134
Ehlers, Tobias ; Oel, Marcus ; Tatzko, Sebastian et al. / Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers : A Review. In: Procedia CIRP. 2023 ; Vol. 119. pp. 891-896.
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title = "Design Guidelines for Additive Manufactured Particle Dampers: A Review",
abstract = "Recently, additive manufacturing has been used to integrate particle dampers into structural components, particularly by means of laser powder bed fusion (LPBF), in order to significantly reduce component vibrations. The advantage over previous damping mechanisms is that these can be functionally integrated directly into the component during the additive manufacturing process by leaving unmelted powder in the component. This allows local damping effects to be adjusted and low-vibration lightweight structures to be developed and manufactured. In addition, the damping properties act over a wide frequency range and are insensitive to temperature. Despite the positive damping properties, the use of laser beam melted particle dampers is limited at the present time, since there are not yet sufficient design tools available due to the numerous non-linear influences. This is where the current contribution comes in, by developing design guidelines for laser beam melted particle dampers. The results were finally summarised in a design catalogue and support a suitable design of laser beam melted particle dampers.",
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AU - Niedermeyer, Jens

AU - Wallaschek, Jörg

AU - Lachmayer, Roland

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N2 - Recently, additive manufacturing has been used to integrate particle dampers into structural components, particularly by means of laser powder bed fusion (LPBF), in order to significantly reduce component vibrations. The advantage over previous damping mechanisms is that these can be functionally integrated directly into the component during the additive manufacturing process by leaving unmelted powder in the component. This allows local damping effects to be adjusted and low-vibration lightweight structures to be developed and manufactured. In addition, the damping properties act over a wide frequency range and are insensitive to temperature. Despite the positive damping properties, the use of laser beam melted particle dampers is limited at the present time, since there are not yet sufficient design tools available due to the numerous non-linear influences. This is where the current contribution comes in, by developing design guidelines for laser beam melted particle dampers. The results were finally summarised in a design catalogue and support a suitable design of laser beam melted particle dampers.

AB - Recently, additive manufacturing has been used to integrate particle dampers into structural components, particularly by means of laser powder bed fusion (LPBF), in order to significantly reduce component vibrations. The advantage over previous damping mechanisms is that these can be functionally integrated directly into the component during the additive manufacturing process by leaving unmelted powder in the component. This allows local damping effects to be adjusted and low-vibration lightweight structures to be developed and manufactured. In addition, the damping properties act over a wide frequency range and are insensitive to temperature. Despite the positive damping properties, the use of laser beam melted particle dampers is limited at the present time, since there are not yet sufficient design tools available due to the numerous non-linear influences. This is where the current contribution comes in, by developing design guidelines for laser beam melted particle dampers. The results were finally summarised in a design catalogue and support a suitable design of laser beam melted particle dampers.

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