Ink-Jet Printing of Wax-Based Alumina Suspensions
By K. A. M. Seerden, N. Reis, Julian R. G. Evans, Patrick S. Grant, J. Halloran, B. Derby. 2001
235 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Organic Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc0712e60beddc7dc87bfffd4cfa78ece2924bb8
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
- Christopher B. Williams
- David W. Rosen
- B. Derby
- Wen Wang
- J. Gardan
- Yaoyao Fiona Zhao
- V. Deshpande
- Liang Dong
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Christopher B. Williams
- Gang Wu
- Chi Zhou
- David W. Rosen
- Min Wei
- Ben R. Utela
- Feng Zhang
- Paschalis Alexandridis
In Organic Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Additive Manufacture of Ceramics Components by Inkjet Printing (2015, methodology): “These areas include displays [11], plastic electronics [12], ceramic component manufacture [13], and tissue engineering [14].”
- Inkjet Printing of Functional and Structural Materials: Fluid Property Requirements, Feature Stability, and Resolution (2010, background): “from ceramics has only been achieved with the development of highly fluid ceramic suspensions with very high solid loading (6; 50; 53-55).”
- 3D direct writing fabrication of electrodes for electrochemical storage devices (2017, methodology): “1, the direct ink writing techniques include: (1) continuous filament approaches, such as robocasting [29], fused deposition [30], and micropen writing [31]; (2) dropletbased approaches, such as ink-jet printing [32], hot-melt printing [33] and 3D printing.”
- Additive manufacturing of metallic cellular materials via three-dimensional printing (2011, background): “Compared to other ceramic AM processes (35 vol.% solids in direct hot-melt inkjet printing [ 37 ], 40 vol.% solids in extrusion [40]), 3DP has a relatively high green part solids loading (powder beds with as high as 55 vol.% have been observed [41]).”