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This is the Meltio Engine, a 3D printer that creates metal parts with high precision. It uses laser-based technology with wire and powder together to build complex parts layer by layer. It is faster than traditional methods and can also repair or upgrade existing metal parts.

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48,793 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Ever seen a robot print metal instead of welding it? Robotic 3D printing builds parts layer by layer straight from a digital design. No molds, no tools... just speed, precision, and flexibility. - Perfect for small-batch production - Handles complex geometries that traditional methods struggle with - Already in use across aerospace, automotive, marine, and energy How far metal additive manufacturing with robots has come... crazy! Would you trust a robot-printed metal part in a jet engine or car? —- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:
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Ever seen a robot print metal instead of welding it? Robotic 3D printing builds parts layer by layer straight from a digital design. No molds, no tools... just speed, precision, and flexibility. - Perfect for small-batch production - Handles complex geometries that traditional methods struggle with - Already in use across aerospace, automotive, marine, and energy How far metal additive manufacturing with robots has come... crazy! Would you trust a robot-printed metal part in a jet engine or car? —- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:

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These stainless-steel beads form a powder that is over six times finer than flour, meaning each particle is too small to see with the naked eye. Powders like this are the basic building material of a type of metal 3D printing called "laser powder bed fusion" or (PBF-LB). It works by spreading out a thin layer of metal powder and using a powerful laser to melt the powder together into a specific shape. Then the process continues by laying down a fresh layer of powder on top and repeating. Each layer is leveled off by a wiper. It’s like the way you might level off a cup of flour with the back of a knife. To make a good 3D-printed part, the powder must be spread in an even, consistent way. Now, thanks to NIST research, we can watch the powder spreading and study its behavior. This work will improve the consistency and quality of metal 3D printed parts. Video Credit: National Institute of Standards and Technology #engineering #technology #3dprinting #additivemanufacturing
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These stainless-steel beads form a powder that is over six times finer than flour, meaning each particle is too small to see with the naked eye. Powders like this are the basic building material of a type of metal 3D printing called "laser powder bed fusion" or (PBF-LB). It works by spreading out a thin layer of metal powder and using a powerful laser to melt the powder together into a specific shape. Then the process continues by laying down a fresh layer of powder on top and repeating. Each layer is leveled off by a wiper. It’s like the way you might level off a cup of flour with the back of a knife. To make a good 3D-printed part, the powder must be spread in an even, consistent way. Now, thanks to NIST research, we can watch the powder spreading and study its behavior. This work will improve the consistency and quality of metal 3D printed parts. Video Credit: National Institute of Standards and Technology #engineering #technology #3dprinting #additivemanufacturing

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Shane Wighton, from the YouTube channel Stuff Made Here, used 3D-printed tooling to form a sheet metal component as part of a concept validation process. Metal manufacturing is essential for all areas of the economy. Because of their strength, stiffness, and long-term durability, metal components are used in applications from appliances to construction parts and car body panels. Traditional metal manufacturing techniques include forming, casting, molding, joining, and machining. Sheet metal forming involves various processes where force is applied to a piece of sheet metal to plastically deform the material into the desired shape, modifying its geometry rather than removing any material. Sheet metals can be bent or stretched into a variety of complex shapes, permitting the creation of complex structures with great strength and a minimum amount of material. Sheet metal forming is the most cost-effective forming procedure today for manufacturing parts in large quantities. It can be highly automated in factories or, at the other end of the spectrum, manually operated in metal workshops for small series parts. It is a versatile, consistent, and high-quality procedure to create accurate metal parts with limited material waste. From metal cans to protective housing for hardware, parts created by sheet metal forming are found everywhere in our daily lives. In this article, learn the basics of sheet metals, the various sheet metal forming processes, and how to reduce the cost of sheet metal forming with rapid tooling and 3D printed dies. For a detailed overview and the step-by-step method, watch our webinar or download our white paper: Research conducted by Shane Wighton. Check out the fantastic 15-minute video on his YouTube channel 'Stuff Made Here'! its top-notch engineering content.:

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THIS PRINTER BENDS METAL LIKE IT'S ORIGAMI Do you think you’re looking at a regular printer? Think again. This beast is called a multi-point forming machine, and it’s straight-up metalbending magic. Instead of hammering or molding, it uses dozens of robotic “fingers” to press metal into crazy complex shapes, even hyperbolic curves that make old-school tools cry. Old method: Build a mold, spend a fortune, wait days. New method: Click a few buttons, tweak a program, and boom, you've got a new shape. From custom one-offs to mass production, this thing’s faster, cleaner, and way cooler than hammering it out by hand. Welcome to the future of metalworking, where machines do origami with cold steel. Source: Science Direct

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