Results 161 to 170 of about 73,537 (247)
Advanced Engineering Materials, EarlyView.Morphological features of three defect types in metal additive manufacturing (AM)—lack of fusion, keyhole, and gas‐entrapped pores—are statistically characterized using best‐fit distributions evaluated via coefficient‐of‐determination, Kolmogorov–Smirnov test, and quantile–quantile plots.
Ahmad Serjouei, Golnaz Shahtahmassebi
wiley +1 more source
Advanced Engineering Materials, EarlyView.This study presents rapid evaluation methods for scan strategies in powder bed fusion (PBF) of polymers with a NIR laser as an example for its application. It uses line buffer‐based calculations and point density fields to predict the performance of four different scan strategies. The methods show promising results in laser‐based PBF of polymer samples,
Simon Leupold +9 more
wiley +1 more source
3D‐Printed Architected Material for the Generation of Foam‐Based Protective Equipment
Advanced Engineering Materials, EarlyView.This study investigates 3D‐printed architected structures as alternatives to traditional foams in protective gear. It focuses on customizing impact strength and damping through design and manufacturing integration. Testing shows these structures outperform conventional foams, offering enhanced customizability, lower weight, and tunable performance ...
Ali Zolfagharian +5 more
wiley +1 more source
A model for optimizing cycling performance by varying power on hills and in wind
, 1997 David P. Swain
openalex +1 more source
Advanced Engineering Materials, EarlyView.Previous studies on additive manufacturing primarily focus on the mechanical properties of as‐printed components. In the present work, researchers explore the potential of employing novel thermomechanical postprocessing techniques to improve the microstructure after printing.
Radim Kocich +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Scalable Fabrication of Height‐Variable Microstructures with a Revised Wetting Model
Advanced Engineering Materials, EarlyView.Height‐variable microstructures are fabricated using a scalable CO2 laser machining approach, enabling precise control of wettability through structural gradients. Classical wetting models fail to capture height‐induced effects, necessitating a revised theoretical framework.
Prabuddha De Saram +2 more
wiley +1 more source