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PowerPoint Presentation Advanced Manufacturing Additive Manufacturing Week 4 – Primary Additive 3D printing processes History of AM Topography: 1890: J.E. Blanther suggested a layered method for...

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PowerPoint Presentation
Advanced Manufacturing
Additive Manufacturing
Week 4 – Primary Additive 3D printing processes
History of AM
Topography:
1890: J.E. Blanther suggested a layered method for making a mould for topographical relief maps (wax plates)
Photosculpture:
1860: François Willème: 24 cameras around the
object > an artisan carved a 1/24th cylindrical portion of the figure using a silhouette of each photograph
(Bourell et al, 2009)
1951: O.J. Munz:    proposed    a system similar to stereolithography
1972: Pie
e Alfred Ciraud: The    first successful AM    process - a    powder deposition method    with    an        energy beam
1970’s: Housholder (powder laser sintering), Kodama (photopolymers), He
ert (photopolymers)
1986: Charles (Chuck) Hull: obtained a patent for stereolitography (SL) and founded 3D Systems
(
History of AM
)
1987: 3D Systems: SLA-1 (StereoLithography Aparatus 1) - first commercialised AM machine
Good Morning America, TV Show, 1989
(
Ciraud
)(Bourell et al, 2009; Drstvensek 2010)
http:
www.3ders.org/articles/ XXXXXXXXXXhow-far-3d-printing-has-come-since-good-morning-america-1989.html
Rapid prototyping: Additive manufacturing of a design, often iterative, for form, fit, or functional testing, or combination thereof.
Rapid tooling: the use of additive manufacturing or subtractive manufacturing methods (such as CNC milling) to make tools or tooling quickly, either directly, by making parts that serve as the actual tools or tooling components, such as mold inserts, or indirectly, by producing patterns that are, in turn, used in a secondary process to produce the actual tools.
3D printing: The fa
ication of objects through the deposition of a material using a print head, nozzle, or another printer technology. Discussion: Term often used synonymously with additive manufacturing; in particular associated with machines that are low end in price and/or overall capability.
(ASTM, http:
www.astm.org/FULL_TEXT/F2792/HTML/F2792.htm)
(
Terminology
)
· Mock-ups, scale models
· (Functional) prototypes
· Tooling (moulds, patterns)
· End-products
http:
static1.squarespace.com/static/509c281de4b0cd18c7335a a
t/548e134ee4b023e5238feb68/ XXXXXXXXXX
(
Additive manufacturing appl
ications
)
http:
mastergraphics.com/imagingsolutions/wp- content/uploads/2013/12/Projet-x660.jpg
https:
image.architonic.com/img_pro2
-1/111/7752/Quin-chandelier-b.jpg
+
Minuses    -
(Chiu and Yu 2008; Czajkiewicz 2008, Manogharan 2015)
(
Benefits or AM
)
· (
+
)Directly from 3D computer model
· No tooling - mould is not required
· No waste material (only support in some cases)
· Complex shapes (a form in a form)
· Faster design-to-part production
· Small number of stages in a production process
· Much cleaner workshops
· Lower material consumption
· Lower or no process engineering time
· (
-
)Just in time production, on-demand production
Minuses
· Relatively expensive (material, operation costs)
· Limited materials
· Limited size
· For one or a small number of parts
(Chiu and Yu 2008; Czajkiewicz 2008, Manogharan 2015)
(
Additive manufacturing process
1
Conceptualisation and CAD
2
Conversion to STL
3
Transfer to AM machine and STL manipulation
4
Machine setup
5
Build
6
Removal and Cleanup
7
Post-process
8
Application
)
Images:
Project:
Developing a Better Snowboard Binding
Prepared by:
Robert Leen
Supervised by:
Dr Paul Collins
Assistance in the creation of the final prototype:
Dr Clara Usma Alvarez
Thesis prepared for:
SEJ446:
Engineering Project B
SoE, SEBE
Deakin University
(Gibson et al, 2009)
1. Conceptualisation and CAD
3D model:
· Created using 3D modelling
· Created using 3D scanning
· Combination of 3D modelling and 3D scanning
CAD model (Solidworks 2014 modelling software)
Sketch
STL (.stl) is a file format for 3D model data used by machines to build physical parts; STL is the de facto standard interface for additive manufacturing systems. STL originated from the term stereolithography. (ASTM) It was created by 3D Systems.
STL:
· Is a polygonal (mesh) file
· Describes the external closed surfaces of the original CAD model (no history)
· Basis for calculation of the slices
(
2. Conversion to STL
)
(
Connex3 (Objet 500)
)
· Verification if the file is co
ect (normals, shells)
· General part manipulation:
· Part orientation (build height, specific location within the machine)
· Multiple parts (same parts, different parts)
· Scaling (mm, %)
· Adding text (identification)
(
3.
Transfer
to AM machine and STL

manipulation
)
Build parameters:
· Material constraints
· Energy source
· Layer thickness (time vs. accuracy)
· Timings
(
4. Machine setup
)
Superficial monitoring:
· Material (enough material)
· Energy    (power outage)
· Software (e
ors)
(
5. Build
(Automated process)
)
Once the AM machine has completed the build, the parts must be removed.
Interaction with the machine:
· Safety issues: temperatures lower than operating temperatures, no actively moving parts
Interaction with the part:
· May be fragile before post- processing
(
6. Removal and Cleanup
)
· Careful, experienced manual manipulation
· Time consuming
Before parts are ready for use:
· May be weak
· May have supporting features that must be removed (cutting, melting)
Symbolic image - http:
d2rormqr1qwzpz.cloudfront.net
photos/2014/07/09/62427- cleaning.jpg
(
7. Post-process
)
Surface finishing (visual, texture improvements):
· Priming, gap filling (modelling filler / surfacer + sand paper)
· Painting (car paint)
Assembling together with other part or mechanical / electronic components
(
8.

Application
)
VIDEO: Deakin Designs - GripTight
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudZKafcQHc
Classification of AM
Adapted from Gibson et al, 2009 and Pham’s Layered Manufacturing classification
Liquid Polyme
1D Channel
SLA
(3D Systems)
2x1D
Channels
Dual bean SLA (3D Systems)
A
ay of 1D
Channels    2D Channels
Polyjet (Object)    DLP
(EnvisionTEC), MicoTEC
Discrete Particles
Molten Material
SLS (3D
Systems), LST (EOS), LENS
Phenix, SDM
FDM, DODJET
(Solidscape)
LST (EOS)    3D Printing    DPS
ThermoJet
Solid Sheets    Solido
PLT (KIRA)
Overview over AM technologies
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/3d-printing-technologies-overview-en.png
StereoLithography (SL or SLA)
A UV laser is curing a liquid photopolymer in a vat. The part is built by lowering the build platform into the vat.
https:
www.additively.com/en/learn-about/stereolithography
VIDEO: Stereolithography (SLA) Technology
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=NM55ct5KwiI
(
StereoLithography (SL or SLA)
)
· Developed by 3D Systems
· Requires support structures for overhangs (same material)
· Very good accuracy and surface finish
· Only photopolymers (not stable over time, have not well defined mechanical properties)
https:
www.stratasysdirect.com/wp- content/themes/stratasysdirect/img/tech_new/stereolithography/gal lery/stereolithography-sla-002.jpg
http:
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http:
2biy4djn37s2xoe622u8h9g1.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp- content/plugins/wp-o-matic/cache
4243_e-stage-4.jpg
Applications?
http:
d2n4wb9orp1vta.cloudfront.net
esources/images/cdn/cms/0808ct-rapid- part2c.jpg
http:
www.3ders.org/images/prox-950-v10-quickcast.jpg
http:
www.georgehart.com/cccg/Image82.jpg
Fused Deposition Modelling (FDM)
A plastic filament is melted and extruded through a nozzle. Parts are built by laying down layer-by-layer.
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/additive-manufacturing-fused-deposition-modeling-en.png
VIDEO: Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) Process - 3D Printe
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-J9nJtbc6M
(
Fused Deposition Modelling (FDM)
)
· Developed by Stratasys
· Requires support structures for overhangs (same -
eak-away / different – soluble material)
· Fully functional parts in standard plastics (ABS, PC)
· (
https:
makearchitecture.files.wordpress.com/2010/03/photo-10.jpg
)Parts with good mechanical properties, durable over time
· (
https:
solidoodletips.files.wordpress.com/2012/07/p XXXXXXXXXXjpg
)Surface has a step-structure and fine details cannot be realised
http:
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Applications?
http:
eprap.org/mediawiki/images/thum
d/dc/Prusa_Diamond_yellow.JPG/300px-Prusa_Diamond_yellow.JPG
Fused Deposition Modelling (FDM)
Laser Sintering (LS) (Selective Laser Sintering, SLS)
A thin layer of plastic powder is selectively melted by a laser. The parts are built up layer by layer in the powder bed.
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/additive-manufacturing-laser-sintering-en.png
VIDEO: How sls 3d printing works
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sLcobtfHFY
(
Laser Sintering (LS)
)
· Developed by DTM (later 3D Systems)
· No support required (powder!)
· Parts in standard plastics (PA) with good mechanical properties
· Parts do not have exactly the same properties as injection moulded parts
· Rough surface finish
https:
gigaom.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2014/04/screen-shot XXXXXXXXXXat XXXXXXXXXXpm-804x532.png
http:
s3.amazonaws.com/cideas- assets/images/processes_SLS/sideba
ProcessSLSplaneart.jpg
https:
i.materialise.com
log/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/laser-sintering-3d- printer.jpg
Applications?
https:
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http:
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Laser Melting (LM) (Direct Metal Laser Sintering, DMLS)
A thin layer of metal powder is selectively melted by a laser (or multiple lasers). The parts are built up layer by layer in the powder bed.
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/additive-manufacturing-laser-melting-en.png
VIDEO: Direct Metal Laser Sintering (DMLS) Technology
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=bgQvqVq-SQU
(
http:
www.ha
ec.com/wp-
content/uploads/2014/08/img_3141

660x445.jpg
http:
www.objective3d.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016
04/556.png
)
Laser Melting (LM)
· DMLS developed by EOS
· Requires support structures (anchor parts and overhanging structures). This enables the heat transfer away where the laser is melting the powder.
· Parts in standard metals with high density - above 99% (can be further processed as any welding part)
· Good mechanical properties (comparable to traditional production technologies)
· Slow and expensive
· Tolerances and surface finishes are limited (can be improved in post-processing)
Applications?
(
Laser Melting (LM)
)
http:
www.industrial-lasers.com/content/dam/ils/online- articles/2016/03/slm_1.jpg
http:
d2n4wb9orp1vta.cloudfront.net
esources/ images
cdn/cms/Golf_Tool_Insert--resized.jpg
http:
www.makepartsfast.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/GPI-prototype-3D- printing-parts-7.jpg
http:
serkov.su
log/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/Medical-Modeling.jpg
Electron Beam Melting (EBM)
A thin layer of metal powder is selectively melted by an electron beam. The parts are built up layer by layer the in the powder bed.
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/additive-manufacturing-electron-beam-melting-en.png
VIDEO: Direct Manufacturing: ARCAM
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_qSnjKN7f8
(
http:
d2n4wb9orp1vta.cloudfront.net
esources/i
mages/cdn/cms/AM1112_Military_Image2.jpg
)
· Developed by Arcam
· Limited number of standard metals with high density (above 99%): Cobalt-chromium alloys, Nickel-based alloys, Titanium
· Parts with good mechanical properties (comparable to traditional production technologies)
· Slow and expensive process
· EBM produces less thermal stress in parts and therefore requires less support structure than LM
· Not so good surface finishes as LM (more post-processing – better tolerances)
http:
www.arcam.com/wp-content/uploads/Arcam_EBM_System_A2X.jpg
(
Electron Beam Melting (EBM)
)
Applications?
Electron Beam Melting (EBM)
http:
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http:
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http:
www.arcam.com/wp- content/uploads/Tu
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Binder Jetting (BJ) (3D printing, 3DP)
Inkjet print heads apply a liquid bonding agent onto thin layers of powder. By gluing the particles together, the part is built up layer by layer.
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/additive-manufacturing-binder-jetting-en.png
VIDEO: D2W Multi-Colour 3D Printer in Action
https:
player.vimeo.com/video/ XXXXXXXXXX
(
https:
player.vimeo.com/video/ XXXXXXXXXX
)
· 3DP developed by Z Corporation
· No support required (powder!)
· Almost any material that is available in powder form (plaster, sand, plastic, metal, sugar)
· Fast and cheap
· Parts in full colour are possible
· (
https:
www.digits2widgets.com/3d-
printing/multi-colour-3d-printing
) (
https:
www.digits2widgets.com/wp-
content/uploads/2015/04/Processing- Multi-Colour-3-of-5.jpg
) (
https:
www.digits2widgets.com/wp-
content/uploads/2015/04/Processing
-Multi-Colour-4-of-5.jpg
)Parts directly from the machine are fragile
(
Binder Jetting (BJ)
)
Applications?
Binder Jetting (BJ)
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content/uploads/2015/02/DOOB3.jpg
)
http:
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Projet-x660.jpg
Photopolymer Jetting (PJ) (Polyjet    / Multijet modeling)
Inkjet print heads are used to jet liquid photopolymers onto a build platform. The material is immediately cured by UV lamps and solidified which allows to build layers on top of each other.
https:
www.additively.com/img/content/learn/process/additive-manufacturing-photopolymer-jetting-en.png
VIDEO: PolyJet Technology
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Som3CddHfZE
(
Photopolymer Jetting (PJ)
)
· Polyjet developed by Objet
· Multi-material and multi- colour parts: several materials can be jetted at the same time (different shore hardness, translucency)
· UV-active photopolymers (parts are not durable over time, limited mechanical properties)
· Good accuracy and surface finishes
https:
i.ytimg.com/vi/D4Yq3glEyec/maxresdefault.jpg http:
www.formakers.eu/media/ XXXXXXXXXX.jpg
Applications?
http:
www.smg3d.co.uk/images/3d-printed-car-fob_large.jpg
Photopolymer Jetting (PJ)
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Material Jetting (MJ) (Drop on Demand - DOD, Thermojet)
Inkjet print heads are used to jet melted wax materials onto a build platform. The material cools and solidifies which allows to
Answered Same Day Sep 05, 2020

Solution

Reubens answered on Sep 06 2020
139 Votes
1
Additive vs Traditional/Subtractive Manufacturing
Name
Institutional Affiliation
Date
Abstract
There exist a lot of different manufacturing processes as well as tools available, however when it comes to assessing their class, Additive vs Traditional/Subtractive Manufacturing is the best place to begin with. Additive Manufacturing (also recognize as 3-Dimentional Printing) has turn out to be hugely well-known as well as common in hardware business in cu
ent years. With an invasion of new tools to utilize, it is now value bearing in mind which is best (Brischetto, 2017). Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing is the procedure for starting with more material as compared to what is required and selectively removing what is not needed up to a level when the final shape is noticed (Micallef, 2015). This procedure is simply explained by using the sculptures of Michelangelo as a case. After being asked by the Pope the way he came up with his statue of David so wonderfully realistic like, he replied that he only remove everything that does not resemble David. This is the crucial principal of Traditional or Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing; start with a lot and then chip out what is not needed. Whereas Additive manufacturing, is the procedure of producing objects by adding the needed items, together with any support material that is needed. The most general way to do this is by putting very thin layers of fa
ic on top of one another to stack up as well as form the needed object, just like layers of a cake. This procedure dramatically becomes small the time, cost as well as waste produced from its traditional competitor, and permit a much more competent production procedure.
Introduction
It could look like a tough boxing fight, on one end of the ring the well-known as well as massively extensive traditional manufacturing tools, on the other side the amazing, very flexible manufacture, non creative limitation, however, still questioned 3-Dimentional printing. It may appear as if it is going to be like a train collision. This paper will detail two types of manufacturing: additive as well as Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing giving their differences.
Additive manufacturing technique
Manufacturing of near-neat shape products that has close tolerance as well as high precision is new tricky task for manufacturing business. As the name suggests, in additive manufacturing technique (or philosophy) lean layer of semi-solid material is placed one over the other to come up with a 3-D piece. As an equivalence one may decide on building construction in which layers of
icks are lined one after another to get the whole building with prefe
ed shape as well as features. As a result, processing begins at nothing, thickness raises as layers are deposited one on top of the other and final product is gotten without any expenditure. 3-Dimentional Printing is the familiar case of a manufacturing method that trails additive manufacturing method. These techniques are appropriate for small size workings, particularly when it has an enclosed quality (where no sides are open). It can as well differ density (and so weight) of building fa
ic by making it more permeable.

Slicing and material allocation
Final after assembling
Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing technique
Different to additive manufacturing, layer by layer fa
ic can as well be detached from a solid blank to acquire a prefe
ed shape, size as well as dimension. This technique of removing material is known as Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing technique. As equivalence one may consider carpentry works where surplus wood is chipped off watchfully to attain required features. All machining procedure (conventional as well as NTM) trails this technique. These procedures make use of a appropriate cutting device (cutter) to cut surplus fa
ic. Because physical contact between cutter and the work piece at the cutting region is essentially desired, so it cannot manufacture an enclosed cavity; neither can it differ volumetric thickness of the building material (Bâartolo Paulo Jorge, 2012). Nevertheless, when constituent size is large, Traditional/Subtractive methods fervently rule additive technique on the basis of manufacturing time as well as production. Differences between additive as well as Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing are put into a table below.
    Additive Manufacturing
    Traditional/Subtractive Manufacturing
    In additive manufacturing, a layer to another layer material is added to build up a 3-D object.
    In Traditional/Subtractive manufacturing a layer to another layer material is chipped off from a solid block to build up a 3-D object.
    This manufacturing technique is generally appropriate for materials that have lower melting point, for example; plastic.
    This manufacturing technique is generally appropriate for materials that have high melting point, for example metallic materials. (Yang, 2017)
    Volumetric mass (hence weight) of the productive material of final element can be controlled during the process.
    Material mass cannot be controlled during process. Mass of item takes the same lights with that of the original solid block (normally a cast produce).
    No fa
ic wastage takes place in this method.
    These procedures...
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