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Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal
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Page 1: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Page 2: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

This webinar will be available afterwards at

designworldonline.com & email

Q&A at the end of the presentation

Hashtag for this webinar: #DWwebinar

Before We Start

Page 3: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Moderator

Leslie Langnau Design World

Presenter

Tom Pasterik ExOne

Page 4: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal
Page 5: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

About ExOne

• ExOne is a leading additive manufacturing

company dedicated to the industrial manufacturing

sector.

• ExOne is a global supplier of industrial 3D printing

systems and offers design and manufacturing

services of 3D printed products.

• ExOne Production Service Centers are located

throughout the United States, Germany and Japan.

• ExOne systems are able to print in a variety of

industrial materials with the largest available build

sizes.

Page 6: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

ExOne Global Facility Locations

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Products Produced

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ExOne Overview

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Distinctive Technology Features

• Largest build envelopes available

• Finely detailed complex shapes

• Print Speed

• Final Product Accuracy

• Industrial Grade Materials

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Direct Metal Process - ExOne offers digital part materialization in several metals and metal

alloys, including:

- Additional material systems are currently in development, and

partnership opportunities are available for specific materials.

- The 3D printing process in metal includes printing, curing, depowdering,

sintering, infiltrating and annealing.

- Build Volume (WxDxH): 780 x 400 x 400 mm (30.7 x 15.75 x 15.75 in.)

- Build Speed: 6 mm/hr (.24 in/hr)

• 316 Stainless Steel Infiltrated with Bronze

• 420 Stainless Steel Infiltrated with Bronze

• Iron Infiltrated with Bronze

• Bonded Tungsten

Page 11: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

In Direct Metal - Sand Process - ExOne offers digital part materialization in various

combinations of sand casting media and chemical binders,

depending on the desired strength and level of detail:

- Digital production of sand molds and cores eliminates the

need for hard tooling and drastically reduces lead times.

- Standard foundry industry materials are used, enabling easy

integration of the molds and cores into existing manufacturing

and foundry procedures.

- This digital process offers design freedoms not possible in

molds and cores produced using the traditional pattern

approach.

- Build Volume (WxDxH): 1800 x 1000 x 700 mm (70 x 39 x 27 in.)

• Silica Sand

• Synthetic Sand

• Other casting media

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ExOne Systems

M-Lab M-Flex M-Print

S-Print

S-Max

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ExOne’s Process

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ExOne’s Process

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ExOne’s Process

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Optimizing for Manufacturing

• With simple changes such as automated transfers and print run

layout, an additive manufacturing production process can be

optimized to maximize output.

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ExOne in a Factory Environment

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Advantages of Additive Manufacturing

• The digital process offers design freedoms not possible in

traditional molds, cores and machining approaches

• Endless patterns and part geometry

• Functional working prototypes for real life applications

• Prototyping can turn directly into low or high volume

production runs

• Draft angles can now be eliminated

• No tool paths or tooling required

• Advanced venting schemes and integrated rigging

features are also possible

• Different parts can be built in a single print bed

• Parts can be modified on the CAD file in seconds, and

reprinted without complicated tooling changes.

Page 19: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Project Overview

• Advance optimization of a traditionally manufactured control arm from a domestic super car by using additive

manufacturing processes.

• Push the boundaries of 3D metal printing and design inside a real and applied production workflow with

practical outcomes.

• Examine existing and heavily optimized designs made using traditional methods and see if they can be

optimized even further using new modeling approaches.

• Develop new workflows and processes that can directly capitalize on the many benefits that 3DP offers.

• Reduce weight while still retaining the same structural properties of the what is said to be “already optimized”

traditional control arm.

Page 20: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

The Idea

Take existing production part and provide further

optimization and modeling in pre-constrained

areas of the part for three different 3DP

workflows:

• Printed sand mold package for traditional

foundry casting

• Conservative/constrained direct metal

printing

• Unlimited direct metal printing

Page 21: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

The Idea

Take existing production part and provide further

optimization and modeling in pre-constrained

areas of the part for three different 3DP

workflows:

• Printed sand mold package for traditional

foundry casting

• Conservative/constrained direct metal

printing

• Unlimited direct metal printing

Page 22: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Unlimited Variable Geometry

Page 23: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Finding the Best Internal Structures

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Initial Reference for Cellular Structure

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Base Model Control Arm

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Indirect Metal Printing Process and Cast

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Advanced Control Arm Is Modeled with Free Constraints

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Advanced Model Passes Simulation: Export

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Direct Metal Printing Process

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Direct Metal Printing – Final Product

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Direct Fabrication

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Project Specifications

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Next Steps – Advanced Designs w/ Automatic Closed Loop Simulation Feedback

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Services

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Page 36: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Questions?

Design World Leslie Langnau [email protected] Phone: 440.234.4531 Twitter: @DW_3DPrinting

ExOne Tom Pasterik [email protected] Phone: 724.765.1361 www.exone.com

Page 37: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal

Thank You

This webinar will be available at designworldonline.com & email

Tweet with hashtag #DWwebinar

Connect with

Discuss this on EngineeringExchange.com

Page 38: Tips for Additive Manufacturing in Metal