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3D printing is rapidly emerging as a key manufacturing technique that is capable of serving a wide spectrum of applications, ranging from engineering to biomedical sectors. Its ability to form both simple and intricate shapes through computer-controlled graphics enables it to create a niche in the manufacturing sector. Key challenges remain, and a great deal of research is required to develop 3D printing technology for all classes of materials including polymers, metals, ceramics, and composites. In view of the growing importance of 3D manufacturing worldwide, this Special Issue aims to seek original articles to further assist in the development of this promising technology from both scientific and technological perspectives. Targeted reviews, including mini-reviews, are also welcome, as they play a crucial role in educating students and young researchers.
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Keywords
- 3D printing
- additive manufacturing
- advanced X-ray computed tomography (XCT)
- aging behaviour
- aluminum matrix composites
- bonding quality
- corrosion behavior
- electron beam melting
- formation mechanism
- forming defects
- forming morphology
- frame structure reconstruction
- History of engineering & technology
- laser deposition welding
- magnesium
- maraging steel
- Mechanical properties
- microhardness
- Microstructure
- n/a
- part redesign
- porosity
- reversed austenite
- selective laser melting
- selective laser melting (SLM)
- single strut
- SLM structure performance
- tailored blanks
- Technology, engineering, agriculture
- Technology: general issues
- thermodynamic behavior
- Ti6Al4V
- Titanium alloys
- wear properties
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03921-342-9Editions
