Huasheng Xie
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Huasheng Xie has a total of 32 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Xiao Liang
School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Nanjing 210016, China
3 shared publications - Xingjie Li
National Key Laboratory of Advanced Casting Technologies, Shenyang 110022, China
3 shared publications - Han Yu
State Key Laboratory of Advanced Casting Technologies, Shenyang Research Institute of Foundry Co. Ltd. CAM, Liaoning, China
2 shared publications - Xinyue Li
State Key Laboratory of Light Alloy Foundry Technology for High-End Equipment, Shenyang Research Institute of Foundry Co., Ltd., Shenyang 110022, China
2 shared publications - Chao Jiang
Beijing Research Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Technology Ltd., Beijing 100083, China
1 shared publication Chunyu Hou
National Key Laboratory of Advanced Casting Technologies, China Academy of Machinery Shenyang Research Institute of Foundry Co., Ltd, Liaoning, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Optimizing the Morphology and Solidification Behavior of Fe-Rich Phases in Eutectic Al-Si-Based Alloys with Different Fe Contents by Adding Mn Elements
A high Fe content easily produces Fe-rich phases with a harmful morphology, resulting in a huge detrimental effect on the properties and recycling ability of Al-Si alloys. Therefore, finding ways to effectively transform Fe-rich phases to form a beneficial phase or shape is of great significance. Accordingly, Al-Si-based alloys with Fe contents ranging from 0.1 wt.% to 2.0 wt.% were modified by different Mn additions. Moreover, experiments combined with simulations were utilized to comprehensively analyze the mechanism of Mn on the morphology and microstructural evolution of Fe-rich phases from different perspectives. The current findings determine that adding different Fe contents changes the phase-transition reactions in alloys. Without Mn, and by increasing the Fe content from 0.1 wt.% to 2.0 wt.%, the Fe-rich phases gradually convert from a skeleton-shaped α-Al8Fe2Si (β-Al9Fe2Si2 with a fibrous (0.5 wt.%), needle-like (1.0 wt.%) and plate-like shape without curvatures (2.0 wt.%). The maximum length and mean aspect ratio increase from 12.01 μm to 655.66 μm and from 1.96 to 84.05, while the mean curvature decreases from 8.66 × 10−2 μm−1 to 8.25 × 10−4 μm−1. The addition of 0.35 wt.% Mn promotes a new Chinese-character and petal-shaped α-Al15(FeMn)3Si2, with an atomic ratio of Fe and Mn of 1:1 when the Fe content is lower than 0.5 wt.%, while it transforms to β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 with an atomic ratio of 5:1, presenting as a refined plate-like shape with a certain curvature, as the Fe content increases to 2.0 wt.%. Mn alters the phase reactions and increases the threshold of the Fe content required for β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2, limiting the formation and growth of them simultaneously in time and space. The enrichment of Mn atoms and solute diffusion at the growth front of β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2, as well as the strong atomic-binding ability, can deflect the growth direction of β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 for it to have a certain curvature. Additionally, the enriched Mn atoms easily form α-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 and cause the long β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 to be broken and refined to further reduce the damages caused to the alloy’s performance. Ultimately, the maximum length and mean aspect ratio can be effectively reduced to 46.2% and 42.0%, respectively, while the mean curvature can be noticeably increased by 3.27 times with the addition of Mn.
Open AccessOptimizing the Morphology and Solidification Behavior of Fe-Rich Phases in Eutectic Al-Si-Based Alloys with Different Fe Contents by Adding Mn Elements
A high Fe content easily produces Fe-rich phases with a harmful morphology, resulting in a huge detrimental effect on the properties and recycling ability of Al-Si alloys. Therefore, finding ways to effectively transform Fe-rich phases to form a beneficial phase or shape is of great significance. Accordingly, Al-Si-based alloys with Fe contents ranging from 0.1 wt.% to 2.0 wt.% were modified by different Mn additions. Moreover, experiments combined with simulations were utilized to comprehensively analyze the mechanism of Mn on the morphology and microstructural evolution of Fe-rich phases from different perspectives. The current findings determine that adding different Fe contents changes the phase-transition reactions in alloys. Without Mn, and by increasing the Fe content from 0.1 wt.% to 2.0 wt.%, the Fe-rich phases gradually convert from a skeleton-shaped α-Al8Fe2Si (β-Al9Fe2Si2 with a fibrous (0.5 wt.%), needle-like (1.0 wt.%) and plate-like shape without curvatures (2.0 wt.%). The maximum length and mean aspect ratio increase from 12.01 μm to 655.66 μm and from 1.96 to 84.05, while the mean curvature decreases from 8.66 × 10−2 μm−1 to 8.25 × 10−4 μm−1. The addition of 0.35 wt.% Mn promotes a new Chinese-character and petal-shaped α-Al15(FeMn)3Si2, with an atomic ratio of Fe and Mn of 1:1 when the Fe content is lower than 0.5 wt.%, while it transforms to β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 with an atomic ratio of 5:1, presenting as a refined plate-like shape with a certain curvature, as the Fe content increases to 2.0 wt.%. Mn alters the phase reactions and increases the threshold of the Fe content required for β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2, limiting the formation and growth of them simultaneously in time and space. The enrichment of Mn atoms and solute diffusion at the growth front of β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2, as well as the strong atomic-binding ability, can deflect the growth direction of β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 for it to have a certain curvature. Additionally, the enriched Mn atoms easily form α-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 and cause the long β-Al15(FeMn)3Si2 to be broken and refined to further reduce the damages caused to the alloy’s performance. Ultimately, the maximum length and mean aspect ratio can be effectively reduced to 46.2% and 42.0%, respectively, while the mean curvature can be noticeably increased by 3.27 times with the addition of Mn.
- 22 April 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Metalcasting
- Vol. 19 (1) , 531-543
Improving Scattered Defect Grading in Castings Digital Radiographs via Smoothing the One-Hot Encoding
- 22 April 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Metalcasting
- Vol. 19 (1) , 531-543
Improving Scattered Defect Grading in Castings Digital Radiographs via Smoothing the One-Hot Encoding
- Open Access
A Distribution-Preserving Under-Sampling Method for Imbalance Defect Recognition in Castings
Data imbalance is a crucial factor that limits the performance of automatic defect recognition systems in castings. The bias and deterioration of the model are generated by massive normal samples and minor defect samples. Traditional re-sampling methods randomly change the data distribution and ignore the significant intra-class difference among all normal samples. Therefore, this paper proposes a distribution-preserving under-sampling method for imbalance defect-recognition in castings. In detail, our method divides all normal samples into several sub-groups by cluster analysis and reassembles them into some balance datasets, which makes the normal samples in all balance datasets have an identical distribution with the original imbalance dataset. Finally, experiments on our dataset with 3260 images indicate that the proposed method achieves a 0.816 AUC (area under curve) score, which demonstrates significant advantages compared to cost-sensitive learning and re-sampling methods.
Open AccessA Distribution-Preserving Under-Sampling Method for Imbalance Defect Recognition in Castings
Data imbalance is a crucial factor that limits the performance of automatic defect recognition systems in castings. The bias and deterioration of the model are generated by massive normal samples and minor defect samples. Traditional re-sampling methods randomly change the data distribution and ignore the significant intra-class difference among all normal samples. Therefore, this paper proposes a distribution-preserving under-sampling method for imbalance defect-recognition in castings. In detail, our method divides all normal samples into several sub-groups by cluster analysis and reassembles them into some balance datasets, which makes the normal samples in all balance datasets have an identical distribution with the original imbalance dataset. Finally, experiments on our dataset with 3260 images indicate that the proposed method achieves a 0.816 AUC (area under curve) score, which demonstrates significant advantages compared to cost-sensitive learning and re-sampling methods.
- Open Access
Numerical and Experimental Study on Hot Forming by Partition Cooling of 38MnB5Nb
Tailored properties hot forming of 38MnB5Nb by partition cooling can be configured on-demand. A gradient distribution microstructural characteristic can be generated by undertaking an appropriate cooling-tempering process for the regions with different properties requirements before forming. A unified viscoplastic constitutive model coupled with the primary cooling temperature and related material constants is established based on genetic algorithm. Meanwhile, the use of the mixture of jet air and dry ice particles to cool the partition region is essential to achieve different primary cooling temperatures. In this paper, the inverse heat conduction problem is solved to obtain the relationship between the interfacial heat transfer coefficient and different cooling conditions in the partition cooling process. The U-shaped part is taken as an example to simulate the change of temperature, stress-strain, thickness, and spring-back in the process of partition cooling and tailored hot forming properties. The results show that the gradient microstructural characteristic formed by partition cooling has a great influence on the stress field distribution. The maximum stress of 345 MPa can be reached after complete pressure holding in the partition slow cooling tailored properties of the hot forming process. The maximum stress can reach 743 MPa in the partition fast cooling tailored properties of the hot forming process due to the relatively high deformation resistance of the tempered martensite at the bottom center. The maximum residual stress in the two processes after spring-back drops to 305 MPa and 545 MPa, respectively. The spring-back is small under the two processes, with a maximum spring back angle of no more than 1°.
Open AccessNumerical and Experimental Study on Hot Forming by Partition Cooling of 38MnB5Nb
Tailored properties hot forming of 38MnB5Nb by partition cooling can be configured on-demand. A gradient distribution microstructural characteristic can be generated by undertaking an appropriate cooling-tempering process for the regions with different properties requirements before forming. A unified viscoplastic constitutive model coupled with the primary cooling temperature and related material constants is established based on genetic algorithm. Meanwhile, the use of the mixture of jet air and dry ice particles to cool the partition region is essential to achieve different primary cooling temperatures. In this paper, the inverse heat conduction problem is solved to obtain the relationship between the interfacial heat transfer coefficient and different cooling conditions in the partition cooling process. The U-shaped part is taken as an example to simulate the change of temperature, stress-strain, thickness, and spring-back in the process of partition cooling and tailored hot forming properties. The results show that the gradient microstructural characteristic formed by partition cooling has a great influence on the stress field distribution. The maximum stress of 345 MPa can be reached after complete pressure holding in the partition slow cooling tailored properties of the hot forming process. The maximum stress can reach 743 MPa in the partition fast cooling tailored properties of the hot forming process due to the relatively high deformation resistance of the tempered martensite at the bottom center. The maximum residual stress in the two processes after spring-back drops to 305 MPa and 545 MPa, respectively. The spring-back is small under the two processes, with a maximum spring back angle of no more than 1°.
- 13 December 2021
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement
- Vol. 71 (00189456) , 1-10
Center-Guided and Connectivity-Preserving Network for Grain Size Measurement
Grain size plays a fundamental role in the mechanical properties of materials. Recently, automatic measurement of average grain size attacks more and more attention based on computer vision. However, low contrast, twin grains, thin boundary, and low connectivity limit the achievement of automatic and accurate image analysis. Inspired by the calculation procedure of grain size, we propose a center-guided and connectivity-preserving network for grain boundaries segmentation. On the one hand, the proposed center feature extraction module and center-guided feature recalibration mechanism make the network pay more attention to the center area. On the other hand, a connectivity-preserving loss function is integrated with the network, which forces the network to converge towards high connectivity. Benefit by above aspects, our network can segment the grain boundary with high structural integrity and avoid the complex post-processing process. Experiments on the SRIF-GSM dataset reveal that our method achieves 85.98 mIoU and 95.60 clDice scores, demonstrating significant advantages compared with the state-of-the-art semantic segmentation methods.
- 13 December 2021
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement
- Vol. 71 (00189456) , 1-10
Center-Guided and Connectivity-Preserving Network for Grain Size Measurement
Grain size plays a fundamental role in the mechanical properties of materials. Recently, automatic measurement of average grain size attacks more and more attention based on computer vision. However, low contrast, twin grains, thin boundary, and low connectivity limit the achievement of automatic and accurate image analysis. Inspired by the calculation procedure of grain size, we propose a center-guided and connectivity-preserving network for grain boundaries segmentation. On the one hand, the proposed center feature extraction module and center-guided feature recalibration mechanism make the network pay more attention to the center area. On the other hand, a connectivity-preserving loss function is integrated with the network, which forces the network to converge towards high connectivity. Benefit by above aspects, our network can segment the grain boundary with high structural integrity and avoid the complex post-processing process. Experiments on the SRIF-GSM dataset reveal that our method achieves 85.98 mIoU and 95.60 clDice scores, demonstrating significant advantages compared with the state-of-the-art semantic segmentation methods.