With this new technique, they could instantly solidify multi-scale filaments with diameters ranging from 0.41mm to 3.5mm.
is reporting. The new technique will enable the ceramics to be printed in the air without having any support structures. With this pioneering method, ceramic parts can be manufactured from different angles to make previously impossible shapes in 3D printing techniques possible.
Ceramics are commonly used in the fields of electronics, mechanical engineering, and aerospace because of their structural integrity. They are also common because they are resistant to wear while also having endurance to high temperatures. Yet, because of their brittleness and hardness, designing and manufacturing certain ceramic parts.In traditional 3D printing of ceramics, additional supporting structures are often needed to prevent the collapse of unsupported parts.
To address these problems, Professor Liu Ren and his team at Jiangnan University, China, developed a new printing paste and a better curing technique that ensures the material solidifies quickly. In light of this, 3D printing for ceramics will become more efficient while also eliminating the need for support structures.With this new technique, they could near-instantaneously solidify multi-scale filaments with diameters ranging from 0.41mm to 3.5mm.
Furthermore, the professor and his team could print mixed ceramics using additives like iron red, chromium green, or yttria-stabilized zirconia. These helped in unifying the sintering temperatures of ceramics that have different properties.
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