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Three-dimensional printing, or additive manufacturing, is an emerging manufacturing process. Research and development are being performed worldwide to provide a better understanding of the science and technology of 3D printing to make high-quality parts in a cost-effective and time-efficient manner. This book includes contemporary, unique, and impactful research on 3D printing from leading organizations worldwide.
Technology: general issues --- metal additive manufacturing --- directed energy deposition --- alloy design --- elemental powder mixture --- advanced materials --- composition control --- porosity --- additive technology --- SLM --- computer tomography --- additive manufacture --- SLM Ti-6Al-4V --- variability --- anisotropy --- fatigue crack growth --- Ti-6Al-4V alloy --- laser powder bed fusion --- powder bed temperature --- microstructure evolution --- mechanical properties --- additive manufacturing --- pore --- pulsed emission --- X-ray imaging --- non-spherical --- hydride-dehydride (HDH) Ti-6Al-4V powder --- post-process heat treatment --- microstructure --- ductile fracture --- stress state --- Ti-6Al-4V --- 316L stainless steel --- soft materials --- smart materials --- stretchable devices --- FRP --- 3D printing --- defense --- FDM --- topology optimization --- neural network --- neural style transfer --- binder jetting --- sands --- vacuum thermoforming --- fiber reinforced composite --- n/a
Choose an application
Three-dimensional printing, or additive manufacturing, is an emerging manufacturing process. Research and development are being performed worldwide to provide a better understanding of the science and technology of 3D printing to make high-quality parts in a cost-effective and time-efficient manner. This book includes contemporary, unique, and impactful research on 3D printing from leading organizations worldwide.
metal additive manufacturing --- directed energy deposition --- alloy design --- elemental powder mixture --- advanced materials --- composition control --- porosity --- additive technology --- SLM --- computer tomography --- additive manufacture --- SLM Ti-6Al-4V --- variability --- anisotropy --- fatigue crack growth --- Ti-6Al-4V alloy --- laser powder bed fusion --- powder bed temperature --- microstructure evolution --- mechanical properties --- additive manufacturing --- pore --- pulsed emission --- X-ray imaging --- non-spherical --- hydride-dehydride (HDH) Ti-6Al-4V powder --- post-process heat treatment --- microstructure --- ductile fracture --- stress state --- Ti-6Al-4V --- 316L stainless steel --- soft materials --- smart materials --- stretchable devices --- FRP --- 3D printing --- defense --- FDM --- topology optimization --- neural network --- neural style transfer --- binder jetting --- sands --- vacuum thermoforming --- fiber reinforced composite --- n/a
Choose an application
Three-dimensional printing, or additive manufacturing, is an emerging manufacturing process. Research and development are being performed worldwide to provide a better understanding of the science and technology of 3D printing to make high-quality parts in a cost-effective and time-efficient manner. This book includes contemporary, unique, and impactful research on 3D printing from leading organizations worldwide.
Technology: general issues --- metal additive manufacturing --- directed energy deposition --- alloy design --- elemental powder mixture --- advanced materials --- composition control --- porosity --- additive technology --- SLM --- computer tomography --- additive manufacture --- SLM Ti-6Al-4V --- variability --- anisotropy --- fatigue crack growth --- Ti-6Al-4V alloy --- laser powder bed fusion --- powder bed temperature --- microstructure evolution --- mechanical properties --- additive manufacturing --- pore --- pulsed emission --- X-ray imaging --- non-spherical --- hydride-dehydride (HDH) Ti-6Al-4V powder --- post-process heat treatment --- microstructure --- ductile fracture --- stress state --- Ti-6Al-4V --- 316L stainless steel --- soft materials --- smart materials --- stretchable devices --- FRP --- 3D printing --- defense --- FDM --- topology optimization --- neural network --- neural style transfer --- binder jetting --- sands --- vacuum thermoforming --- fiber reinforced composite
Choose an application
Micro- and nanomanufacturing technologies have been researched and developed in the industrial environment with the goal of supporting product miniaturization and the integration of new functionalities. The technological development of new materials and processing methods needs to be supported by predictive models which can simulate the interactions between materials, process states, and product properties. In comparison with the conventional manufacturing scale, micro- and nanoscale technologies require the study of different mechanical, thermal, and fluid dynamics, phenomena which need to be assessed and modeled.This Special Issue is dedicated to advances in the modeling of micro- and nanomanufacturing processes. The development of new models, validation of state-of-the-art modeling strategies, and approaches to material model calibration are presented. The goal is to provide state-of-the-art examples of the use of modeling and simulation in micro- and nanomanufacturing processes, promoting the diffusion and development of these technologies.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- modular microfluidic system --- 3D printing --- gel microspheres --- laser-induced periodical surface structures --- micro-injection molding --- replication --- surface wettability --- micro-groove --- electrochemical machining --- porous cathode --- conductive mask --- machining localization --- dimensional uniformity --- nanogrinding --- abrasive grains --- rake angle --- spacing --- grinding forces --- grinding temperature --- chip formation --- subsurface damage --- micro injection molding --- additive manufacturing --- stereolithography --- K9 glass --- mathematical model --- grinding force --- brittle fracture --- ductile–brittle transition --- active grains number --- lithography simulation --- microelectromechanical system --- waveguide method --- microstructure --- radial ultrasonic rolling electrochemical micromachining (RUR-EMM) --- material removal amount --- surface roughness --- response surface methodology (RSM) --- turning --- minimum chip thickness --- micromachining --- femtosecond micromachining --- burst processing --- intraocular lens --- hydrophilic acrylic --- polishing --- laser assisted turning --- tungsten carbide --- diamond turning --- finite element analysis --- prostheses --- ITAP --- micro topology --- ANSYS --- MATLAB --- additive manufacture --- n/a --- ductile-brittle transition
Choose an application
Micro- and nanomanufacturing technologies have been researched and developed in the industrial environment with the goal of supporting product miniaturization and the integration of new functionalities. The technological development of new materials and processing methods needs to be supported by predictive models which can simulate the interactions between materials, process states, and product properties. In comparison with the conventional manufacturing scale, micro- and nanoscale technologies require the study of different mechanical, thermal, and fluid dynamics, phenomena which need to be assessed and modeled.This Special Issue is dedicated to advances in the modeling of micro- and nanomanufacturing processes. The development of new models, validation of state-of-the-art modeling strategies, and approaches to material model calibration are presented. The goal is to provide state-of-the-art examples of the use of modeling and simulation in micro- and nanomanufacturing processes, promoting the diffusion and development of these technologies.
modular microfluidic system --- 3D printing --- gel microspheres --- laser-induced periodical surface structures --- micro-injection molding --- replication --- surface wettability --- micro-groove --- electrochemical machining --- porous cathode --- conductive mask --- machining localization --- dimensional uniformity --- nanogrinding --- abrasive grains --- rake angle --- spacing --- grinding forces --- grinding temperature --- chip formation --- subsurface damage --- micro injection molding --- additive manufacturing --- stereolithography --- K9 glass --- mathematical model --- grinding force --- brittle fracture --- ductile–brittle transition --- active grains number --- lithography simulation --- microelectromechanical system --- waveguide method --- microstructure --- radial ultrasonic rolling electrochemical micromachining (RUR-EMM) --- material removal amount --- surface roughness --- response surface methodology (RSM) --- turning --- minimum chip thickness --- micromachining --- femtosecond micromachining --- burst processing --- intraocular lens --- hydrophilic acrylic --- polishing --- laser assisted turning --- tungsten carbide --- diamond turning --- finite element analysis --- prostheses --- ITAP --- micro topology --- ANSYS --- MATLAB --- additive manufacture --- n/a --- ductile-brittle transition
Choose an application
Micro- and nanomanufacturing technologies have been researched and developed in the industrial environment with the goal of supporting product miniaturization and the integration of new functionalities. The technological development of new materials and processing methods needs to be supported by predictive models which can simulate the interactions between materials, process states, and product properties. In comparison with the conventional manufacturing scale, micro- and nanoscale technologies require the study of different mechanical, thermal, and fluid dynamics, phenomena which need to be assessed and modeled.This Special Issue is dedicated to advances in the modeling of micro- and nanomanufacturing processes. The development of new models, validation of state-of-the-art modeling strategies, and approaches to material model calibration are presented. The goal is to provide state-of-the-art examples of the use of modeling and simulation in micro- and nanomanufacturing processes, promoting the diffusion and development of these technologies.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- modular microfluidic system --- 3D printing --- gel microspheres --- laser-induced periodical surface structures --- micro-injection molding --- replication --- surface wettability --- micro-groove --- electrochemical machining --- porous cathode --- conductive mask --- machining localization --- dimensional uniformity --- nanogrinding --- abrasive grains --- rake angle --- spacing --- grinding forces --- grinding temperature --- chip formation --- subsurface damage --- micro injection molding --- additive manufacturing --- stereolithography --- K9 glass --- mathematical model --- grinding force --- brittle fracture --- ductile-brittle transition --- active grains number --- lithography simulation --- microelectromechanical system --- waveguide method --- microstructure --- radial ultrasonic rolling electrochemical micromachining (RUR-EMM) --- material removal amount --- surface roughness --- response surface methodology (RSM) --- turning --- minimum chip thickness --- micromachining --- femtosecond micromachining --- burst processing --- intraocular lens --- hydrophilic acrylic --- polishing --- laser assisted turning --- tungsten carbide --- diamond turning --- finite element analysis --- prostheses --- ITAP --- micro topology --- ANSYS --- MATLAB --- additive manufacture
Choose an application
Recently, great attention has been paid to materials that can be used in the human body to prepare parts that replace failed bone structures. Of all materials, Ti-based materials are the most desirable, because they provide an optimum combination of mechanical, chemical, and biological properties. The successful application of Ti biomaterials has been confirmed mainly in dentistry, orthopedics, and traumatology. Titanium biocompatibility is practically the highest of all metallic biomaterials; however, new solutions are being sought to continuously improve their biocompatibility and osseointegration. Thus, the chemical modification of Ti results in the formation of new alloys or composites, which provide new perspectives for Ti biomaterials applications. This book covers broad aspects of Ti-based biomaterials concerning the design of their structure, mechanical, and biological properties. This book demonstrates that the new Ti-based compounds and their surface treatment provide the best properties for biomedical applications.
History of engineering & technology --- Powder Bed Fusion --- Titanium alloys --- Cobalt–Chrome alloys --- anisotropy --- bcc Ti-Mo-Zr alloys --- Inter-diffusion coefficient --- Impurity coefficient --- Atomic mobility --- CALPHAD modeling --- titanium --- low frequency --- inductive transmission --- metallic housing --- hermetic sealing --- longevity --- FEM model --- active implantable medical devices --- stainless --- nitinol --- diaphyseal fracture --- implant --- osseointegration --- biocompatibility --- bioactive ceramic coatings --- sphene --- ECAP --- Conform --- continuous extrusion --- wire --- medical implants --- plasma spraying --- Ti coating --- polymers --- biomaterials --- heat treatment --- in situ alloying --- laser additive manufacturing --- mechanical properties --- microstructure --- Ti–Nb alloy --- Ni-Ti alloy --- surface characteristics --- hydrophobic --- magnetic mixed EDM --- TiO2 nanotubes --- crystallization --- gaseous plasma --- biological response --- mechanical alloying --- nanoprecursor --- electric pulse-assisted sintering --- metal matrix composites --- titanium plate --- amine plasma --- surface modification --- hydrophilicity --- new bone formation --- titanium-based foams --- thermal dealloying --- titanium alloy --- biomaterial --- TiMoZrTa --- TiMoSi --- low elasticity modulus --- corrosion --- titanium alloys --- microstructures --- TNTZ --- copper --- Ti2Cu --- Ti3Cu --- antibacterial --- shape memory alloy --- temperature variable micro-compression test --- single crystal --- biomedical alloy --- selective electron beam additive manufacture --- Ti6Al4V ELI alloy --- phase transformation --- spatial --- gradient energy density --- martensitic decomposition --- Ti3Al intermetallic compound --- fracture analysis --- biofunctionalization
Choose an application
This book deals with metal processing and its numerical modelling and simulation. In total, 21 papers from different distinguished authors have been compiled in this area. Various processes are addressed, including solidification, TIG welding, additive manufacturing, hot and cold rolling, deep drawing, pipe deformation, and galvanizing. Material models are developed at different length scales from atomistic simulation to finite element analysis in order to describe the evolution and behavior of materials during thermal and thermomechanical treatment. Materials under consideration are carbon, Q&T, DP, and stainless steels; ductile iron; and aluminum, nickel-based, and titanium alloys. The developed models and simulations shall help to predict structure evolution, damage, and service behavior of advanced materials.
Technology: general issues --- all-position automatic tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding --- optimal welding parameters --- response surface method (RSM) --- lap joint --- weld bead geometry --- tin alloy --- modified embedded-atom method --- molecular dynamics simulation --- phase transformation --- diffusion --- numerical simulation --- cellular automaton --- dendritic grain growth --- quantitative prediction --- plasticity forming --- cold roll-beating forming --- process parameter --- multi-objective optimization --- undermatched --- integrity identification --- XFEM --- fracture toughness calculation method --- microstructure --- tensile properties --- intermetallics --- casting --- dual phase steel --- hot dip galvanizing line --- multivariate analysis --- dilatometry --- selective laser melting --- additive manufacturing --- SLM --- FEM --- Al2O3 --- reinforced --- Al2O3-ZrO2 --- 304 --- stainless --- composite --- aluminium alloy --- EN AW-6060 --- precipitation hardening aluminium alloys --- material model --- heating --- cooling --- flow cures --- LS-DYNA --- molecular dynamics --- nano-cutting --- crystal direction --- γ-TiAl alloy --- stacking fault --- flow stress --- hot deformation --- carbon steel --- continuous cooling --- phase transformations --- rupture disc --- finite element analysis --- burst fracture --- mechanical property --- austenitic stainless steel --- stress triaxiality --- material damage --- FEM simulation --- ultrasonic drawing --- titanium wire --- drawing force --- Mises stress --- contact stress --- work hardening --- deep drawing --- limiting drawing ratio (LDR) --- draw radius --- anisotropy --- finite element method --- stainless steels --- plastic deformation --- mechanical properties --- quarter buckle --- roll stack deflection --- strip material flow --- roll contour optimisation --- hot-rolled stainless steel --- model fitting --- optimization --- metal casting --- SGI --- compass search --- NEWUOA --- genetic algorithm --- particle swarm optimization --- additive manufacture --- Ti-6Al-4V --- temperature distribution --- distortion --- residual stress --- experimental validation --- cylindrical cup --- earing --- thermal modeling --- volumetric heat source --- computational efficiency
Choose an application
Recently, great attention has been paid to materials that can be used in the human body to prepare parts that replace failed bone structures. Of all materials, Ti-based materials are the most desirable, because they provide an optimum combination of mechanical, chemical, and biological properties. The successful application of Ti biomaterials has been confirmed mainly in dentistry, orthopedics, and traumatology. Titanium biocompatibility is practically the highest of all metallic biomaterials; however, new solutions are being sought to continuously improve their biocompatibility and osseointegration. Thus, the chemical modification of Ti results in the formation of new alloys or composites, which provide new perspectives for Ti biomaterials applications. This book covers broad aspects of Ti-based biomaterials concerning the design of their structure, mechanical, and biological properties. This book demonstrates that the new Ti-based compounds and their surface treatment provide the best properties for biomedical applications.
Powder Bed Fusion --- Titanium alloys --- Cobalt–Chrome alloys --- anisotropy --- bcc Ti-Mo-Zr alloys --- Inter-diffusion coefficient --- Impurity coefficient --- Atomic mobility --- CALPHAD modeling --- titanium --- low frequency --- inductive transmission --- metallic housing --- hermetic sealing --- longevity --- FEM model --- active implantable medical devices --- stainless --- nitinol --- diaphyseal fracture --- implant --- osseointegration --- biocompatibility --- bioactive ceramic coatings --- sphene --- ECAP --- Conform --- continuous extrusion --- wire --- medical implants --- plasma spraying --- Ti coating --- polymers --- biomaterials --- heat treatment --- in situ alloying --- laser additive manufacturing --- mechanical properties --- microstructure --- Ti–Nb alloy --- Ni-Ti alloy --- surface characteristics --- hydrophobic --- magnetic mixed EDM --- TiO2 nanotubes --- crystallization --- gaseous plasma --- biological response --- mechanical alloying --- nanoprecursor --- electric pulse-assisted sintering --- metal matrix composites --- titanium plate --- amine plasma --- surface modification --- hydrophilicity --- new bone formation --- titanium-based foams --- thermal dealloying --- titanium alloy --- biomaterial --- TiMoZrTa --- TiMoSi --- low elasticity modulus --- corrosion --- titanium alloys --- microstructures --- TNTZ --- copper --- Ti2Cu --- Ti3Cu --- antibacterial --- shape memory alloy --- temperature variable micro-compression test --- single crystal --- biomedical alloy --- selective electron beam additive manufacture --- Ti6Al4V ELI alloy --- phase transformation --- spatial --- gradient energy density --- martensitic decomposition --- Ti3Al intermetallic compound --- fracture analysis --- biofunctionalization
Choose an application
This book deals with metal processing and its numerical modelling and simulation. In total, 21 papers from different distinguished authors have been compiled in this area. Various processes are addressed, including solidification, TIG welding, additive manufacturing, hot and cold rolling, deep drawing, pipe deformation, and galvanizing. Material models are developed at different length scales from atomistic simulation to finite element analysis in order to describe the evolution and behavior of materials during thermal and thermomechanical treatment. Materials under consideration are carbon, Q&T, DP, and stainless steels; ductile iron; and aluminum, nickel-based, and titanium alloys. The developed models and simulations shall help to predict structure evolution, damage, and service behavior of advanced materials.
all-position automatic tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding --- optimal welding parameters --- response surface method (RSM) --- lap joint --- weld bead geometry --- tin alloy --- modified embedded-atom method --- molecular dynamics simulation --- phase transformation --- diffusion --- numerical simulation --- cellular automaton --- dendritic grain growth --- quantitative prediction --- plasticity forming --- cold roll-beating forming --- process parameter --- multi-objective optimization --- undermatched --- integrity identification --- XFEM --- fracture toughness calculation method --- microstructure --- tensile properties --- intermetallics --- casting --- dual phase steel --- hot dip galvanizing line --- multivariate analysis --- dilatometry --- selective laser melting --- additive manufacturing --- SLM --- FEM --- Al2O3 --- reinforced --- Al2O3-ZrO2 --- 304 --- stainless --- composite --- aluminium alloy --- EN AW-6060 --- precipitation hardening aluminium alloys --- material model --- heating --- cooling --- flow cures --- LS-DYNA --- molecular dynamics --- nano-cutting --- crystal direction --- γ-TiAl alloy --- stacking fault --- flow stress --- hot deformation --- carbon steel --- continuous cooling --- phase transformations --- rupture disc --- finite element analysis --- burst fracture --- mechanical property --- austenitic stainless steel --- stress triaxiality --- material damage --- FEM simulation --- ultrasonic drawing --- titanium wire --- drawing force --- Mises stress --- contact stress --- work hardening --- deep drawing --- limiting drawing ratio (LDR) --- draw radius --- anisotropy --- finite element method --- stainless steels --- plastic deformation --- mechanical properties --- quarter buckle --- roll stack deflection --- strip material flow --- roll contour optimisation --- hot-rolled stainless steel --- model fitting --- optimization --- metal casting --- SGI --- compass search --- NEWUOA --- genetic algorithm --- particle swarm optimization --- additive manufacture --- Ti-6Al-4V --- temperature distribution --- distortion --- residual stress --- experimental validation --- cylindrical cup --- earing --- thermal modeling --- volumetric heat source --- computational efficiency
Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
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