Additive manufacturing with liquid materials

Another major advantage is the variety of materials that can be processed with this principle. These include low to very highly viscous fluids, liquids with a high filler content, temperature-sensitive materials and abrasive fluids. Concrete examples already in use are silicones, polyurethanes, epoxy resins and ceramics.

Thanks to the special geometry of the rotor and stator, the delivery of the fluid is pulsation-free, which leads to a constant width of the generated lines and an even outer contour.

To the complete text:  https://www.viscotec.de/en/news/whitepaper/additive-manufacturing-with-liquid-materials/



Contact:

Melanie Hintereder
Marketing Online & PR
+49 (8631) 9274-404
Email Contact



« Previous Page 1 | 2             
Featured Video
Jobs
Business Development Manager for Berntsen International, Inc. at Madison, Wisconsin
Equipment Engineer, Raxium for Google at Fremont, California
Manufacturing Test Engineer for Google at Prague, Czechia, Czech Republic
Senior Principal Software Engineer for Autodesk at San Francisco, California
Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering Manager for Google at Sunnyvale, California
Mechanical Test Engineer, Platforms Infrastructure for Google at Mountain View, California



© 2024 Internet Business Systems, Inc.
670 Aberdeen Way, Milpitas, CA 95035
+1 (408) 882-6554 — Contact Us, or visit our other sites:
AECCafe - Architectural Design and Engineering EDACafe - Electronic Design Automation TechJobsCafe - Technical Jobs and Resumes  MCADCafe - Mechanical Design and Engineering ShareCG - Share Computer Graphic (CG) Animation, 3D Art and 3D Models
  Privacy PolicyAdvertise