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Meeting MS&T24: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Standards for Data Science in Additive Manufacturing
Presentation Title Transferability of Workflow in Direct Ink Write Printing and Analysis
Author(s) Hein Htet Aung, Balashanmuga Priyan Rajamohan, Quynh D. Tran, Jayvic Cristian Jimenez, Brian Au, Robert Cerda, Pigeon Caviness, Brian Giera, Roger H. French, Laura S. Bruckman
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Hein Htet Aung
Abstract Scope The reproducibility of high-quality parts is paramount to ensuring the scalability of Advanced Manufacturing (AM) processes. AM processes can often be complex, involving many process parameters and hardware components. With advancements in high-throughput experimentation, data streams generated from the printing process are also increasing in diversity and volume. In addition, changes in data collection standards, instruments, and operators are common across different organizations. These complex print processes, large data streams, and varying data collection standards challenge the transferability of workflow in printing and data analysis. Thus, the lack of transferability inhibits the reproducibility of high-quality parts. Establishing a comprehensive study protocol guided by FAIR principles that standardize data collection, processing, and analysis procedures aids in workflow transferability. In this work, we showcase the transferability of workflow and analysis on two different Direct Ink Write mechatronics datasets obtained five years apart. This material is based upon research in the Materials Data Science for Stockpile Stewardship Center of Excellence (MDS3-COE), and supported by the U.S. Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration under Award Number(s) DE-NA0004104 and partially under the auspices of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344, LLNL-ABS-863943

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

Addressing Limitations in the Historical Reporting of Fatigue Meta-Data for Additively Manufactured Titanium Alloys
Challenges in Producing, Curating, and Sharing Large Multimodal, Multi-Institutional Data Sets for Additive Manufacturing
How Much Data is Enough Data in the Qualification of AM Parts?
Motivation and Application of Data Science for Additive Manufacturing Process Pre-Qualification
Scientific Data FAIRification and Dynamic Knowledge Infrastructure to Drive AI
Transferability of Workflow in Direct Ink Write Printing and Analysis

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