SATPC0041973 TAB 07 SOW PRINTED.pdf

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Characterization and Fatigue and Tensile Testing of Additive JBK-75 Alloy
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80NSSC26939483Q
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This is a Statement of Work (SOW) for characterization and fatigue and tensile testing of additively manufactured JBK-75 alloy in support of an Additively Manufactured Handbook. NASA's Space Launch System Liquid Engines Office and Space Technology Mission Directorate are partnering with a contractor to advance additive manufacturing technologies, with focus on new AM material development, characterization, data dissemination, and process capabilities for aerospace applications such as liquid rocket propulsion systems.

The contractor is required to perform twelve primary tasks: (1) detailed characterization and analysis of mechanical test data from additively manufactured samples; (2) literature review and summary for alloys listed in Table 1; (3) summary, analysis, and documentation of all mechanical test and characterization results; (4) initial characterization using scanning electron microscopy, computer tomography scanning, optical microscopy, microhardness, grain size evaluations, etching, and residual stress measurements; (5) thermal state characterization in as-built and heat-treated conditions; (6) room temperature and elevated temperature tensile and fatigue testing per specified matrices with 198 total samples (132 fatigue samples requiring sectioning and machining; 66 tensile samples requiring sectioning and machining); (7) post-mechanical test fractography analysis to determine failure mechanisms; (8) comprehensive data summary sheets incorporating all tensile and fatigue test data; (9) maintenance of an organized dataset in an accessible online database; (10) collaboration with third-party test service companies; (11) detailed reporting in the form of NASA Technical Memorandum, journal articles, conference papers, or publicly available reports following NASA export control approval; and (12) attendance at bi-monthly meetings with NASA personnel. The testing matrices specify tensile powder re-use samples (48 total), fatigue powder re-use samples (96 total), and restart samples (18 tensile, 36 fatigue). The Period of Performance is 9 months from Authority to Proceed. Deliverables include data summary sheets, organized raw data sets for mechanical tests and microscopic characterization, and draft or published reports for each material and process condition. Samples shall be shipped to Marshall Space Flight Center, Central Receiving, Building 4631, Huntsville, Alabama 35812.

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Statement of Work (SOW) for

Characterization and Fatigue and Tensile Testing of Additive JBK-75 Alloy supporting Additively Manufactured Handbook

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Space Launch System (SLS) Liquid Engines Office (LEO) and Space Technology Mission Directorate (STMD) continues to foster public-private partnerships with industry and academia. In support of STMD, NASA is partnering with to advance additive manufacturing (AM) technologies. This collaboration focuses on new AM material development, characterization, data dissemination, and process capabilities, including surface enhancements and in-situ monitoring for AM materials specifically some industry specific alloys for liquid rocket engines. This SOW aims to complete all documentation, reporting, and data dissemination for AM alloy characterization initiated under the Rapid Analysis and Manufacturing Propulsion Technology (RAMPT), Optimized and Repeatable Component using Additive (ORCA), AM for Propulsion, and SLS LEO projects. The work will support NASA-led technology development projects, particularly in aerospace applications such as liquid rocket propulsion systems and large-scale space exploration structures.

The tasks are as follows:

1. Characterization and Data Analysis: The contractor shall complete detailed characterization and analysis of mechanical test data from additively manufactured samples provided.

2. Literature Review: The contractor shall conduct a literature review and summary for each alloy listed in Table 1. Please note some of these are new alloys and may not have any public information available.

3. Data Summary and Documentation: The contractor shall summarize, analyze, and document all mechanical test and characterization results.

4. Initial Characterization: The contractor shall perform initial characterization using techniques such as scanning electron microscopy (SEM), computer tomography (CT) scanning, and optical microscopy. Additional techniques such as microhardness, grain size evaluations, etching, and residual stress measurements shall be considered to enhance the dataset.

5. Thermal State Characterization: The contractor shall characterize materials in the as-built state and after each heat treatment stage, optimizing heat treatment as necessary.

6. Mechanical Testing: The contractor shall conduct room temperature and elevated temperature tensile and fatigue testing per the matrices below using the provided JBK-75 samples. All samples shall be appropriately sectioned or machined prior to testing per ASTM standards.

Tensile Powder Re-use Samples (x8 reuses) Orientation Temp (F) # Samples

Vertical 70 24 Vertical 1200 24 *supplied as boxes and samples shall be sectioned (EDM)

Fatigue Powder Re-use Samples (x8 reuses) Orientation Temp (F) # Samples

Vertical, 2 strain cond per 70 48 Vertical, 2 strain cond per 1200 48 *supplied as boxes and samples shall be sectioned (EDM)

Tensile Restart Samples Orientation / Condition Temp (F) # Samples

Restart Vertical, 350W 70 3 Restart, Vertical, 1070W 1200 3 Restart Vertical, 350W 70 3 Restart, Vertical, 1070W 1200 3 Nominal Vertical, 350W 70 3 Nominal Vertical, 1070W 1200 3 dia to be machined

Fatigue Restart Samples

Orientation / Condition Temp

(F) # Samples Restart Vertical, 350W 70 6 Restart, Vertical, 1070W 1200 6 Restart Vertical, 350W 70 6 Restart, Vertical, 1070W 1200 6 Nominal Vertical, 350W 70 6 Nominal Vertical, 1070W 1200 6 dia to be machined *Round samples shall be tested in HCF condition

6.1. The samples will be provided in the as-built surface condition but fully heat treated. Additional samples will be provided in the as-built condition. Low cycle fatigue (LCF) in strain control (or load control as discussed with the NASA contact) and high cycle fatigue (HCF) in load control shall be completed on samples to failure.

6.2. The flat powder reuse samples will be provided as harvest boxes with 4 panels from each box yielding about 5 specimens from each panel (total of 20 specimens).

6.3. The restart study (build interruption) samples will be provided as round bars and full heat treated and shall be machined for tensile and fatigue.

6.4. The conditions will be agreed upon by NASA and contractor before testing is initiated.

6.5. Based on the test matrices, the total number of fatigue samples requiring sectioning and machining (as needed) is 132. The total number of tensile samples for sectioning and machining (as needed) is 66.

6.6. Contractor shall complete fatigue testing of (66) room temperature samples, (66) elevated temperature samples for the JBK-75 recycled powder study and restart study.

6.7. Contractor shall complete tensile testing of (33) room temperature samples, (33) elevated temperature samples for the JBK-75 recycled powder study and restart study.

7. Post-Mechanical Test Fractography: The contractor shall analyze postmortem tensile and fatigue specimens to determine failure mechanisms at various test temperatures.

8. Data Summary Sheet: The contractor shall provide a summary data sheet incorporating all tensile and fatigue test data, including any issues with data.

9. Organized Dataset: The contractor shall maintain an organized dataset in an accessible online database, including summary and raw test data and relevant post-test characterization data.

10. Collaboration with Test Service Companies: The contractor shall work with third-party test service companies to address testing questions and non-conformances.

11. Detailed Reporting: The contractor shall complete detailed reports in the form of NASA Technical Memorandum, journal articles, conference papers, or other publicly available reports for each alloy and task listed in Table 1, following approval by NASA export control.

12. Regular Meetings: The contractor shall attend bi-monthly meetings to discuss updates, results, and progress with NASA personnel. Additional meetings may be necessary, as required.

Table 1: Material Documentation and Summary Reports

Material No. Material Report List

1 JBK-75 LP-DED Tensile and Fatigue Behavior of JBK-75 Laser Power Directed Energy Deposition (LP-DED) after multiple powder feedstock re-uses

2 JBK-75 LP-DED Tensile and Fatigue Behavior of JBK-75 Laser Power Directed Energy Deposition (LP-DED) after Build Interruptions

Assumptions NASA will provide all samples for testing in the as-built and heat-treated condition, as necessary.

Contractor will complete fatigue testing of (66) room temperature samples, (66) elevated temperature samples for the JBK-75 recycled powder study and restart study.

Contractor will complete tensile testing of (33) room temperature samples, (33) elevated temperature samples for the JBK-75 recycled powder study and restart study.

NASA will complete characterization of powder after each reuse for the JBK-75 material listed in Table 1 and provide data for reporting.

NASA will provide material certification and build parameters (as feasible).

A minimum of one paper/report will be completed per alloy with the option for additional papers.

Any additional testing (i.e. chemistry) should be coordinated with NASA contacts.

Shipping

1. Contractor shall ship any deliverables as needed to:

Marshall Space Flight Center Central Receiving, Bldg 4631 Huntsville, AL 35812

Period of Performance (POP) 9 months from authority to proceed (ATP)

Deliverables

1. Data summary sheets related to tensile and fatigue properties for each of the alloys provided in table 1.

2. Organized raw data set for mechanical tests, microscopic characterization, and any other characterization technique used to investigate each sample of the materials outlined in Table 1.

3. A draft or published report for each material and process condition outlined in Table 1.

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