Digital Trends
3D printing of subcritical velocity regime
In accordance with Atieh Moridi, an assistant professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Cornell University, told Digital Trends“Conventionally, achieving full density in prints is desirable to avoid the deterioration of mechanical properties associated with pores such as reduced strength. However, in this study, porosity was intentionally induced by working within a lower particle velocity range called the subcritical velocity regime, where the material deposition efficiency is below 100 percent.”
Solid-state additive manufacturing of porous Ti-6Al-4V by supersonic impact
Special Issue “Novel Materials and Processes for Metal Additive Manufacturing”
Wild new 3D printer makes parts by sending titanium particles supersonic
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