Atsushi Yumoto

Prof. Atsushi Yumoto

Shibaura Institute of Technology
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 May 2021 in Crystals
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KHKITANO Houichi
KITANO Houichi
MKMasahiro KUSANO
Masahiro KUSANO
MTMasakazu Tsujii
Masakazu Tsujii
AYAtsushi Yumoto
Atsushi Yumoto
MWMakoto Watanabe
Makoto Watanabe
Recent years have witnessed increasing demand for selective laser melting (SLM) in practical applications; however, determining the appropriate process parameter range remains challenging. In this study, a framework was developed to determine the appropriate process parameter range considering the occurrence of defects and cracks by conducting a single-track test and thermal elastoplastic analysis. Keyholing, balling, and the residual unmelted regions were considered defects. The occurrence of solidification cracking, which is predominant in the SLM of solution-strengthened Ni-based alloys, was considered. Using the proposed framework, we could fabricate a part with largely no defects or cracks, except for the edges, under the determined optimal process parameters.

1 January 2011 in Science and Engineering of Composite Materials
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Journal Article
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AYAtsushi Yumoto
Atsushi Yumoto
TYTakahisa Yamamoto
Takahisa Yamamoto
FHFujio Hiroki
Fujio Hiroki
ISIchiro Shiota
Ichiro Shiota
NNNaotake Niwa
Naotake Niwa

1 October 2009 in Materials Science Forum
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KMKiyotaka Matsuura
Kiyotaka Matsuura
NMNaoki Mizuta
Naoki Mizuta
Soshu KiriharaSoshu Kirihara
Soshu Kirihara
YMYoshinari Miyamoto
Yoshinari Miyamoto
AYAtsushi Yumoto
Atsushi Yumoto
The authors have studied a new method of intermetallic coating using a small TIG welder. This method is based on a reaction between small liquid beads produced from very thin metal wire and the substrate metal surface. The authors designed a computer-aided 3-dimensional micro welder (3DMW) for a previous study on freeform fabrication of intermetallics, and have applied it to this study on intermetallic coating. In this study, a predetermined length of thin aluminum wire was fed onto the titanium substrate surface, and a spark was stricken from a thin electrode of a W-Ce2O3 alloy to make a small aluminum liquid bead on the titanium substrate surface and to simultaneously melt a small area of the substrate surface beneath the liquid bead. All process conditions had been programmed beforehand, including the length of the wire feeding per spark, the position of the electrode, electric power, movement of the stage holding the substrate, etc. The liquid bead containing aluminum and titanium rapidly solidified on the titanium substrate surface producing titanium aluminides on it. Repetition of the aluminum wire feeding, the electrode positioning and the spark striking produced a coating layer consisting of sub-layers of TiAl3, TiAl and Ti3Al from the surface side to the substrate side. Vickers hardness and wear resistance of the coated sample were remarkably improved.