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In order to produce one-of-a-kind, robust, and lightweight parts, even for the most complicated applications, metal 3D printing, also known as selective laser melting (SLM), combines the design freedom of 3D printing with the mechanical qualities of high-performance metal alloys.
Using a computer-generated design, 3D printing, sometimes referred to as additive manufacturing, is a technique for building three-dimensional objects layer by layer. A 3D item is produced by the additive method of 3D printing, which involves building up layers of material.
A greater degree of production flexibility and more time can be spent creating items that can generate income thanks to metal 3D printing.
These machines assist businesses in making the most of their resources to make components more inexpensively, whether it is by creating tools and fixtures, reducing unexpected downtime, or automating straightforward activities.
A cutting-edge technique called 3D printing or additive manufacturing uses a layer-by-layer approach to material build-up to produce things directly from digital models.
This method of manufacturing without tools allows for the quick and precise production of completely dense metallic components.
The “3D printer” in the 3D printing process applies successive layers of material until the thing is created. Layers of material are added by the printer until the desired product is “printed,” which is how 3D-printed objects are produced.
The Global 3D metal printing market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
AT IMTS, HP RELEASES THE NEW METAL JET S100 3D PRINTER. HP introduced their Metal Jet 3D printer at the International Manufacturing Technology Show (IMTS). This week, the 3D Printing Industry is in Chicago for the event.
Plans for a high-volume jetting system were revealed during HP’s Security Analyst Meeting, marking the beginning of the company’s ambitions to diversify into metal 3D printing.
According to 3D Printing Industry, metal injection moulding powder was anticipated to be used in HP’s metal 3D printer.
HP has developed a line of polymer-based printers and materials for 3D printing.
Over 130 million components have been 3D printed by HP systems during that period, and MJF continues to meet the demands of businesses in a variety of industries, with companies like Toyota and Ocado now using the technology to 3D print fulfilment bots and automobile spare parts.
The method was developed with a “emphasis on total cost of ownership,” according to HP’s metal 3D printing chief, so that “the variable cost of a part is the point at which users may expand production.”
