Fundamentals and applications of 3D printing for novel materials

By Jian-Yuan Lee, J. An, C. K. Chua. 2017

1,152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomedical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91f500764a361dc6c4799949b7518a86a9443fbe

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In Automotive Engineering

In Biomedical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

A review of the fatigue behavior of 3D printed polymers (2019, background): “As a result of these improvements in AM, various industries such as biomedical [3–10], aerospace [11], apparel [12,13], dentistry [14], automotive [15], electronics [2,16], and oceanography [17] are researching this technique to produce parts.”
Fatigue behaviour of FDM-3D printed polymers, polymeric composites and architected cellular materials (2021, neutral): “Based on printing technology, AM has 7 different fundamental processing methods, namely, binder jetting, direct energy deposition, material extrusion, material jetting, powder bed fusion, sheet lamination, and vat photo-polymerisation [7].”
A review on the state-of-the-art of surface finishing processes and related ISO/ASTM standards for metal additive manufactured components (2020, methodology): “Currently, there are only limited test method standards for AM process, and the end-users are difficult to ensure that the quality of AM parts can meet their industry requirements (Lee, An, and Chua 2017; Lee et al. 2016).”
3D printing of CNT- and graphene-based conductive polymer nanocomposites by fused deposition modeling (2017, background): “While lmost every base material, that is, metals, ceramics and polyers, can be 3D printed into complex shapes, nowadays a strong emand exists for 3D printable materials having additional funcionality [3].”
Mechanical characterization of 3D-printed polymers (2018, methodology): “Based on the standard, M processes have been classified into seven categories: material xtrusion, vat photo polymerization, powder bed fusion, binder etting, sheet lamination, material jetting and directed energy eposition [5,31,55].”