Results 41 to 50 of about 1,334 (192)
Iron-based metal-organic frameworks integrated into 3D printed ceramic architectures
The promising applications of metal-organic frameworks (MOF) can be widened if these materials were additive manufactured to develop three-dimensional (3D) MOF architectures.
Alma D. Salazar-Aguilar +6 more
doaj +1 more source
The emergence of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques enabled a new class of lightweight engineering parts with advanced functionalities. WhileAMis already established in industry for metal and polymer applications, AM of ceramics is still in its ...
Dietemann, Bastien
core +1 more source
Exploring Rheology Additives for Robocasting 3D Alumina-Structured Supports [PDF]
Regulations regarding industrial gas emissions, such as CO2, became stringent over the years. Additive manufacturing is a critical enabling technology that could develop innovative solutions for this application.
Al-Darwish, Fawziya Ahmed
core +1 more source
Long-term stabilized amorphous calcium carbonate—an ink for bio-inspired 3D printing
Biominerals formed by organisms in the course of biomineralization often demonstrate complex morphologies despite their single-crystalline nature. This is achieved owing to the crystallization via a predeposited amorphous calcium carbonate (ACC) phase, a
H. Shaked +4 more
doaj +1 more source
High temperature co-firing of 3D-printed AlZnO/Al2O3 multi-material two-phase flow sensor
Sensors are crucial in the understanding of machines working under high temperatures and high-pressure conditions. Current devices utilize polymeric materials as electrical insulators which pose a challenge in the device's lifespan.
Danwei Zhang +7 more
doaj +1 more source
The thermal conductivity (κ) is a key parameter that defines many of the technological uses of three-dimensional (3D) porous architectures. Despite the variety of methods for determining κ, problems generally arise when researchers try to apply them to ...
D. Muñoz Codorníu +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Extrusion, Debinding and sintering of a commercial pure titanium ink for robocasting [PDF]
Among additive manufacturing technologies, robocasting emerges as a versatile and an affordable method for processing metallic materials. However, the success and competitiveness of robocasting depend on the development of easy-to-process metallic inks that do not generate residues after debinding and production of high purity metallic parts.
Kashimbetova, Adelia +7 more
openaire +2 more sources
Robocasting -- material design and business proposal
Robocasting is a freeform fabrication method that involves the rapid prototyping of various materials for hard tissue and bone replacement. A design was completed of both a standard bone replacement material with appropriate porous and structural ...
Brown, Jamielee +3 more
core +3 more sources
The nesting brick an AM ceramics case study
The production of ceramic bricks is a high-yield process, creating hundreds of units per hour. The common process for this is restricted in terms of geometry.
Alexander Wolf, Ulrich Knaack
doaj +1 more source
Additive manufacturing of structural ceramics: a historical perspective
Additive manufacturing (AM) has created a new era of digital manufacturing, where engineering practices, computer-aided design platforms, and part sourcing pipelines are dramatically changing.
Joshua S. Pelz +3 more
doaj +1 more source

