Inkjet Printing of Highly Loaded Particulate Suspensions

By B. Derby, N. Reis. 2003

315 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c2b345c9f82b3532e3fed6ed0a84b232979e9bec

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Automotive Engineering

1. M. Vaezi
2. Marc P. Y. Desmulliez
3. Gerard Cummins
4. Shoufeng Yang
5. B. Derby
6. Hermann Seitz
7. Salvatore Torquato
8. Christopher B. Williams

In Computational Mechanics

1. Marc P. Y. Desmulliez
2. Gerard Cummins
3. B. Derby

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Marc P. Y. Desmulliez
2. Gerard Cummins
3. M. Vaezi
4. Ben R. Utela
5. B. Derby
6. Shoufeng Yang
7. Hermann Seitz

Citations in the corpus

• A review on 3D micro-additive manufacturing technologies (2012, background): “According to research works of Wang et al. [255] and Derby and Reis [56], for Oh>1, fluid viscous dissipation results in orifice clogging and impedes ejection of drops and also for Oh<0.1 multiple drops is produce instead of a single well-defined drop.”
• Inkjet printing of conductive materials: a review (2012, methodology): “The validity of this method has been demonstrated for a wide variety of inks (Derby and Reis, 2003).”
• Additive Manufacture of Ceramics Components by Inkjet Printing (2015, methodology): “However, all the experimental and theoretical work on which this model has been based has used very similar droplet generators or printheads that comprise of a single actuating chamber with a tubular piezoelectric actuator [26, 27], and most experiments have been carried out using printers made by S”
• Ink-based 3D printing technologies for graphene-based materials: a review (2019, unknown): “Z is the inverse Ohnesorge number (Oh), Z =Oh = (γρα)/η [13, 21, 115].”
• A review of process development steps for new material systems in three dimensional printing (3DP) (2008, background): “Most commercial inkjet print-engine manufacturers specify a maximum fluid viscosity of about 20 cPs [69], but printers can be designed to handle up to 100 cPs [61].”
• Inkjet Printing of Functional and Structural Materials: Fluid Property Requirements, Feature Stability, and Resolution (2010, background): “The validity of this predicted regime of printability has been explored for a large range of fluid properties with particle filled systems and it appears to offer a useful guide for fluid properties selection (21).”