Search for dissertations about: "ADDITIVE"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 793 swedish dissertations containing the word ADDITIVE.
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1. Residual Stress in Additive Manufacturing : Control using orientation and scan strategies
Abstract : Components with complex features that are designed with their function as a core aspect often are not viable to be manufactured with traditional methods. This has been a bottleneck in the past, leading to heavier parts with various sub-assemblies and a significant waste of material. READ MORE
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2. Additive Manufacturing of Ferritic Materials : A Journey from Stainless Steels to High-Entropy Alloys
Abstract : Design of new materials with complex geometries is an important part of new innovative solutions for technical applications. With the use of additive manufacturing (AM), the design possibilities are endless and geometries that are impossible to manufacture by conventional techniques are available. READ MORE
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3. Qualification Aspects in Design for Additive Manufacturing : A Study in the Space Industry
Abstract : The aim of this research is to further the understanding of implications for product development and qualification when introducing additive manufacturing (AM) in the context of the space industry. Increased availability of AM machines and alluring potentials such as design freedom and cost-efficient product development and manufacturing has led to a rapid growth in the use of AM. READ MORE
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4. Qualification of Metal Additive Manufacturing in Space Industry : Challenges for Product Development
Abstract : Additive manufacturing (AM), or 3D printing, is a collection of production processes that has received a good deal of attention in recent years from different industries. Features such as mass production of customised products, design freedom, part consolidation and cost efficient low volume production drive the development of, and the interest in, these technologies. READ MORE
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5. Additive manufacturing of fused silica glass
Abstract : Additive Manufacturing, of both metals and polymers, has seen rapid development in recent years, whereas the progress in glass has been rather slow. Today, glass can be considered the last frontier without a specialized 3D printing method available. READ MORE