additive manufacturing 101 advanced applications€¦ · •certificate of conformance available...
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Advanced Applications
Presented by:
James Janeteas,Cimetrix Solutions Inc,
Additive Manufacturing 101
• Founded in 1993
• Full Line Stratasys Partner for Canada
• Strong Design / Manufacturing background
• Service Commercial and Academic verticals
• Business based exclusively on Stratasys Products
Who we are
Dental
Automotive DefenseAerospace
Specialize: High Requirement Driven Applications• Dimensional properties
• Mechanical properties
• Process repeatability
• Predictability
• Hot/Cold operating conditions
• Long product service life
Who we are
Medical
Terminology
• 3D Printing
• Rapid Prototyping
• Rapid Tooling
• Rapid Technologies
• Rapid Manufacturing
• Advanced Manufacturing
• Additive Fabrication
• Additive Layer Manufacturing
• Direct Digital Manufacturing
• Direct Manufacturing
Known by many names
Terminology
• Additive Manufacturing
– Term covering all technologies
– Term covering all applications
– Replacement for “RP” and “Additive
Fabrication”
• Definition:
– Collection of technologies, directly driven
by CAD data, to produce 3-Dimensional
physical models and parts through an
additive process.
Defined by ASTM : As the process of joining materials to
make objects from 3D model data. Usually layer upon layer as
opposed to subtractive methodologies.
ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING
Professional Grade
Highest Performing Systems
3D PRODUCTION
SYSTEMS
• $50k - $500k & up
• Optimized for performance
• Broad application solution
• High performance materials
3D PRINTERS
Professional Grade
Solution
• $7k - $50k
• Simple and easy to use
• Optimized for form, fit and
function
Solution Classification
3D PRINTERS
• $2k - $7k
• Simple and easy to use
• Optimized for form
Most Affordable
Hobby Grade Solution
Conceptual
Models
Functional
Prototypes
Manufacturing
Tools
End-Use
Parts
3D PRINTERS
3D PRODUCTION SYSTEMS
Performance Requirements Increase
Solution Classification
• Envelope size
• Materials
• Accuracy
• Throughput
• Resolution
• Customization
• Repeatability
• Flexibility
• Complex Part Fabrication
Differentiators Enablers
Production Series
Technology Assessment
Remove SupportsPre-Process Manufacture1 32
Typical Build Process
Fused Deposition Modeling : FDM• Dual extrusion head technology
• Deposit liquefied build and support
• Precise Additive Fabrication
• Advanced materials
• Advanced mechanical properties
• Safe, Simple, Clean process
FDM Process
Remove SupportsPre-Process Manufacture1 32
FDM Materials
Material Options
ABS-M30
ABS-M30i
ABS-ESD7
Nylon 12
PC-ABS
PC (Polycarbonate)
PC-ISO Class 6 :
Pharmaceutical
Ultem 9085 *
Polyphenylsulfone PPSF
Support Material
*Ultem 9085 is a trademark of SABIC Innovative Plastics IP BV.
Engineering Grade Thermoplastics
POLYJET- Polyjet Matrix
• Multiple extrusion head technology
• Deposit liquefied build and support
• Precise , High Resolution
• Advanced photo cure materials
• Composite Material Capability
• No Post Curing
• Safe, Simple, Clean process
Material Options
Vero Family – Rigid Opaque
FullCure 720 - Rigid
Transparent
Durus White - Polypropylene
like
Tango Family - Rubber Like
RGD5160-DM - ABS Like
RGD525 – High Temp
VeroDent – Dental
MED610 – Rigid
Biocompatible
Technology Assessment
FDM Material Properties
ULTEM 9085 Aerospace & Defence Grade
• SABIC Engineered
• Certificate of Conformance available
• High tensile and compressive strength
• High operating temperature
• Passes FAR 25.853
*Ultem 9085 is a trademark of SABIC Innovative Plastics IP BV.
FDM Materials
Aerospace Grade Thermoplastic
Passes FAR 25.853
Vertical burn test
FST zero rating
UL94 V0
Radiant Heat OSU 55/55 PASS
FDM MaterialsUltem 9085
Off Gassing
ASTM E595
PASS
Total Mass Loss (
TML)
0.41 % 1.00 %
Collected Volatile
Condensate
Material (CVCM)
<
0.01%
0.10 %
Water Vapour
Recovery Report
(WVR)
0.37 Report
Result Limit
“With Fortus, we can now develop and test innovative designs - and if
necessary change them quickly without halting the production process.
This means we no longer need to make ‘functional’ compromises.”Igor Mega, Evektor
Czech Aircraft Company Saves up to 80% of
Prototyping and Production Costs Using Fortus
Functional Prototypes-
End Use Parts
Needed time-to-market reduction
• CNC Process added too much time to design and prototype process
• Outsourced parts were big and costly
• Process did not allow for unplanned projects
Fortus for in-house prototypes
• Large capacity required
• Ultem 9085 for end use part production such as blow pipes
Development Costs reduced up to 80%
• Accelerated product development
• Prototyping costs also substantially reduced
• Can develop more complex and innovative designs – make changes without halting production
Conceptual Models -
Functional Prototypes
Established / Traditional
(Design)
Direct Digital Manufacturing
(Manufacturing)
Additive Manufacturing
Primary Applications
The Sweet Spot
Conventional Mfg.
Additive Mfg.
Quantity
Com
ple
xity
Sweet SpotHigh Complexity, Low Quantity• Specialty End Use Parts
• Rapid Tooling
• Low Volume Production
Direct benefits
Financial gain
• Lowering costs
• Increasing profits
Time advantages
• Decreasing time-to-market
• Decreasing cycle time
Indirect benefits
Design freedom
Product redesign frequency
Rapid response
Manufacturing Tools
Assembly Aids
Examples:
• Jigs
• Fixtures
• Check gauges
• Drill / rivet guides
• Go / No-Go gauges
• Alignment tools & guides
• Robotics- End of Arm
• Shot Peen, Grit Blast, Paint
masking tools
• Surrogate Parts
Manufacturing Tools
Emblem Headlight Alignment
Cubing Device Gage Checker
Assembly Aids
Benefits:• Custom interfaces for complex surfaces
• Minimize part handling damage
• Optimized for access without increased
costs
• Light weight ergonomic
Enables:
• Reduced dependency on external suppliers
• Overnight fulfillment of new tooling
requirements
• Lights out fabrication
• Digitally mastered coordinated tooling
Resulting in:
• Reduced cycle times up to 85%
• Improved quality
Manufacturing Tools
“FDM is taking on increasing importance as an alternative manufacturing
method for components made in small numbers”
-Gunther Schmid, BMW
Manufacturing Jigs and Fixtures with FDM
Manufacturing Tools
Conventional fixture making• Cost and time requirements were high
• Lack of design freedom reduced productivity
FDM used to produce fixtures• Have over 400 assembly fixtures
• Several built on Fortus system
FDM enhances ergonomics• Organic shapes maximize performance
• Sparse fill cut weight 72%
Time and cost savings • Typical cost reduced from $420 to $176
• Typical lead time reduced from 18 to 1.5 days
Method Cost Time
CNC
Machining
Aluminum
$420 18.0 days
Fortus
system
ABS-M30
$176 1.5 days
Savings$244
(58%)
16.5 days
(92%)
Manufacturing Tools
Fabrication Tools
• Sheet Metal Forming
• Composite Tooling
• Fibre Winding
• Coordinated Tool Families
• Thermoform Tools
• Pulp Mould Tooling
• Tooling Masters & Patterns
• Injection, Blow Moulds
• Sand Casting
• Investment Casting
Manufacturing Tools
“I can program an FDM part in 10 minutes while typical CNC
program takes four hours to write”
-Jacob Allenbaugh, Manufacturing Engineer, Piper Aircraft
Piper Reduces the Cost and Leadtime of
Hydroforming Tool to Build a personal Jet
Manufacturing Tools
• Program FDM part 10 min vs. 4 hrs CNC
• No operator attendance
• Less material waste
• Producing hundreds of aluminum structural components
• Inner frame components, gussets, brackets, skins etc.
• FDM as the manufacturing process
• PC Material 3000 to 6000 psi
• Ultem 9085 for up to 10,000 psi
• Hydroform Tooling
• Produce route , drill and trim fixtures with FDM
Aluminum Window Pan on top of FDM ToolAluminum Window Pan (left) FDM Tool
Manufacturing Tools
End Use Parts
Direct benefits:
• Lower cost
• Shorter lead time
Indirect benefits:
• Design freedom
• Change freedom
• Mass customization
• Weight reductions
• Part consolidation
• Supports lean initiatives
• True JIT (just-in-time)
manufacturing
• Reduced warehouse
space/inventory cost
FDM End use parts allowed for:
• Flexibility when designing complex parts
• Manufacture of less expensive part
• Weight saving solutions
• Production of parts that meet FAA regulatory requirements to be installed on aircraft
• Low volume production
• No tooling required
End Use Parts : Case Study
Best fit when:
• Relatively low volumes
– Short run production
– Bridge to tooling
• High part complexity
– Eliminate expensive tooling
– Reduce long lead times
• Part acceptable
– Aesthetics not critical
– Finishing processes feasible
– Physical properties acceptable
End Use Parts
Applications: End Use Parts
“To the best of my knowledge, the only additive fabrication technology
that meets the stringent requirements for MRI equipment is FDM,”
Tramm.
Virtumed LLC
End Use Parts : Case Study
Accelerate Design & Manufacturing• Design complexity high• Cost of tooling would be very high
MR Instruments invested in Fortus system• FDM used to build the plastic housings• Builds custom appliances to secure patients
head
Elimination of tooling saves time & money• 71% reduction in time vs. CNC• 62% reduction in costs vs. CNC• 74% reduction in time vs. RTV Moulding• 84% reduction in costs vs. RTV Moulding
Virtumed LLC
End Use Parts
What inspires you is your business
How you make it real is ours.
THANK YOU