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Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
2/15/2018
Gary Roth, MS, PhD 1
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
Gary Roth, MS, PhDHealth Scientist / Associate Service Fellow
2018 Indiana Safety and Health Conference & ExpoIndianapolis, IN14 March 2018
The findings and conclusions in this presentation have not been formally disseminated by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health and should not be construed to represent any agency determination or policy.
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
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Gary Roth, MS, PhD 2
Market Impact of AM/3DP
Aerospace Automotive Electronics Consumer Medical
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
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Comparative Advantages
• Established
• More material options
• Consistent quality
• Higher throughput
Traditional
• Minimal waste material
• Complex features
• Fewer tools
• Processes easily modified
Additive
Benefits of AM/3DP
•Computer‐Aided Design (CAD)
•Rapid iteration
•More innovation spaceDevelopment
•Novel geometries
•More complex parts
•Efficiently use high‐cost materials
•Customization
Products
•Lower material use
•Fewer tools
•Just‐in‐Time fulfillment
•Distributed manufacturing
Logistics
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
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Safety & Health is complex for Additive Manufacturing
Additive manufacturing is a collection of technologies (not just one)
Additive manufacturing speeds innovation, requiring continuous adaptation
Additive manufacturing is being adopted by a wide variety of users
AM METHODS
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
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The Basics
1. CAD
2. Build material in liquid/powder/solid form
3. Stepwise vertical (z‐axis) motion
4. Selective x‐/y‐axis binding mechanism
5. Iterative
6. Post‐Processing
Materials & Feedstocks
Liquid Resin Solid Plastic Metal Powder
… or any permutation thereof.… or something else entirely.
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Binding/Joining Mechanisms
Curing Heat/Cooling Cementing
Taxonomy
Additive
Man
ufacturing Liquid Feedstock
Vat PolymerizationStereolithography
Digital Light ProcessingMaterial Jetting
Solid FeedstockMaterial Extrusion Fused‐Filament
Fabrication
Sheet Lamination
Powdered FeedstockPowder‐Bed Fusion
Selective Laser Sintering / Melting
Electron Beam Melting
Selective Heat SinteringBinder Jetting
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Material Extrusion
• Thermoplastic
Build Material
• Solid filament
Feedstock Form
• Deposition nozzle
Selector
• Melting
Binding Mechanism
Powder Bed Fusion
• Metal/Plastic/Ceramic
Build Material
• Powdered
Feedstock Form
• Laser
Selector
• Sintering / Melting
Binding Mechanism
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
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Vat Polymerization
• Photopolymer resin
Build Material
• Liquid
Feedstock Form
• UV Laser/Projector
Selector
• Curing
Binding Mechanism
Binder Jetting
• Metal/Plastic/Ceramic
Build Material
• Powdered
Feedstock Form
• Printer Head
Selector
• Adhesion/cementing
Binding Mechanism
Additive Manufacturing: Methods, Hazards, and Safety Culture
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AM WORKER HAZARDS
Holistic Perspective
Materials
EnvironmentProcess
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Materials
Polymers
Acrylonitrile‐butadiene‐styrene
Polylactic acid
Propylene fumarate
Poly(vinyl alcohol)
Polycarbonate
Polyethylene
Polystyrene
Solvents
Dimethyl fumarate
Isopropanol
Acetone
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
2‐Butanone
Metals
Ti‐6Al‐4V
IN 625 & IN 718 (Ni, Cr)
17‐4 PH stainless steel
Cobalt chromium
Nanomaterials
nFe (steel sintering)
nAg (sintering, conductivity)
nCB, CNT (conductivity, stiffness, tensile strength)
nSiOx (polymer strength)
Also consider:• Process‐induced changes• Hazards related to unconventional forms
(Post‐)Process Hazards
Ergonomic Noise Shock
Fall/Impact Burns Fire/Explosion
Altered Materials & Byproducts
Compressed Gases
Laser/Radiation
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Work Environment
Transport
Storage
Contamination
Scheduling / Stress
AM Hazard Questions
Material‐related
Is this material toxic? If yes, how?
Is this material reactive? If yes, how?
What are the likely exposure routes?
Process‐related
What hazards originate from the material‐binding process?
What hazards originate from post processes?
What worker activities are necessary to support the process?
Environment‐related
How are materials/parts moved in/out/around the workspace?
How and where are materials/parts stored?
How are the workspace and worker activities organized?
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Example: Metal SLS
Material‐related
Al is eye/skin/respiratory irritant; Ni, CoCr alloys are sensitizers…
Al, Ti powders are reducing, potentially flammable/explosive…
Powders are easily inhaled, or dermally contacted…
Process‐related
Laser exposure, compressed gases
Powder removal, final finishing/polishing
Loading powder, removing powder/products, maintenance
Environment‐related
Designated pathways, carts, etc…
Designate storage rooms, workspaces, etc…
Workspace isolation, worker scheduling
Example Hazards
Material ExtrusionMaterial Extrusion
Material Toxicity
FP/UFP Emissions
VOC Emissions
Post‐Process Burns
Vat Polymerization
Vat Polymerization
Material Toxicity
VOC Emissions
Fires
Spills
Powder Bed Fusion
Powder Bed Fusion
Material Toxicity
Powder Inhalation/Contact
Explosion
Post‐Process Exposure
Binder JettingBinder Jetting
Material Toxicity
Powder Inhalation/Contact
VOC Emissions
Post‐Process Exposure
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AM SAFETY CULTURE (OPPORTUNITIES)
Our Challenge: Agility
Product designers want to
move fast.
We don’t know
everything we need.
The tool users don’t, either!
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AM users and knowledge will vary
Large Enterprises Small‐to‐Medium Enterprise
Service Locations
Hospitals Schools Libraries
• Budget for OSH activities (controls)
• Expertise (in both OSH and additive manufacturing)
• Synergistic exposures
• Communication preferences
• Decision‐making structure
• Safety culture
• Demographics
Users may differ in terms of …
Product Designers
Tool Designers
Tool Operators
Product User
Collaboration is Necessary
Health & Safety Experts
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SUMMARY
Additive Manufacturing …
Is substantially impacting multiple market sectors
Includes many materials and processes
Hazards will vary significantly based on particulars
Paradigm shift brings risk and opportunity
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NIOSH Performs On‐Site Research
• Over 100 visits (65 sites)
• Uses existing methods
• Evaluate processes & personal exposures
• Provide Guidance and recommendations
• Seeking more partnerships and collaborations!
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References & Image Sources• 3D Maker Noob. Youtube. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDUWcQuj7VU accessed 8‐Feb‐2017).• 3D Printer Overview Setting. TEVO Little Monster Delta 3D Printer DIY Kit ‐ 220V BLACK+EU PLUG. YouTube. URL: https://youtu.be/yecdrA6upo4 (accessed 9 Feb 2018).• 3D Printing Industry (2016) The Free Beginner’s Guide. URL: https://3dprintingindustry.com/3d‐printing‐basics‐free‐beginners‐guide/processes/ (accessed 19‐Oct‐2016).• 3D Printing Taps 4th Industrial Revolution; HP Discusses Big Ambitions. Investor’s Business Daily. URL https://www.investors.com/research/industry‐snapshot/hp‐inc‐says‐3d‐printing‐
will‐bolster‐4th‐industrial‐revolution/ (accessed 8 Feb 2018).• Balch, Oliver (2017). Building by numbers: how 3D printing is shaking up the construction industry. The Guardian. URL: https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable‐
business/2017/jan/31/building‐by‐numbers‐how‐3d‐printing‐is‐shaking‐up‐the‐construction‐industry• Bloomington Public Schools (2014) Poplar Bridge Elementary to incorporate 3D printing. URL: https://www.bloomington.k12.mn.us/node/3121478 (accessed 20‐Nov‐2017).• Florida Public Library (2017) Our 3D Printer. http://www.floridapubliclibrary.org/news/our‐3d‐printer/ (accessed 20‐Nov‐2017).• GE Additive (2017a) GE Additive takes bold moves in aerospace industry. https://www.ge.com/additive/press‐releases/ge‐additive‐takes‐bold‐moves‐aerospace‐industry (accessed 20‐
Nov‐2017).• GE Additive (2017b) GE Additive to certify new production partners. https://www.ge.com/additive/press‐releases/ge‐additive‐certify‐new‐production‐partners (accessed 20‐Nov‐2017).• Balch, Oliver (2017). Building by numbers: how 3D printing is shaking up the construction industry. The Guardian. URL: https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable‐
business/2017/jan/31/building‐by‐numbers‐how‐3d‐printing‐is‐shaking‐up‐the‐construction‐industry• Hamermesh, Daniel; Ebeling, Mick; Nordt, Alison; Allen, Nick; Hultgren, Kacie; Heemsbergen, Luke (2014). Will 3‐D Printers Change the World? The New York Times.
https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2014/08/11/will‐3‐d‐printers‐change‐the‐world (accessed 8 Feb 2018).• Hewitt, Cooper (2014). Design Dictionary: Powder Bed 3D Printing. Youtube. URL: https://youtu.be/kBHsfNDsbCs (accessed 8‐Feb‐2017).• Materialgeeza (2008) SLS system schematic. URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Selective_laser_melting_system_schematic.jpg (accessed 9‐Jun‐2016).• Materialgeeza (2013) Stereolithograthy apparatus schematic (vector version made with Inkscape). URL:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stereolithography_apparatus_vector.svg (accessed 19‐Oct‐2016).• McCue, TJ. (2016) Wohlers Report 2016: 3D Printing Industry Surpassed $5.1 Billion. Forbes. URL: http://www.forbes.com/sites/tjmccue/2016/04/25/wohlers‐report‐2016‐3d‐printer‐
industry‐surpassed‐5‐1‐billion/#45ea84777cb1 (accessed 18‐Oct‐2016).• O’Conner, Daniel (2013). Formlabs launch new Resin and win CES award. TCT Magazine. URL: https://www.tctmagazine.com/tct‐events/formlabs‐launch‐new‐resin‐and‐win‐ces‐award/
(accessed 13 Feb 2017).• Open Biomedical Initiative (2016) Japanese medical insurance to cover cost of 3D printed organ models. URL: http://www.openbiomedical.org/japanese‐medical‐insurance‐to‐cover‐
cost‐of‐3d‐printed‐organ‐models/ (accessed 20‐Nov‐2017).• Pesce, Mauizio (2015). 3D Printing Materials. Wikimedia Commons. URL: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:3D_Printing_Materials_(16837486456).jpg (accessed 13 Feb 2017).• Porter, Lon (2014). 3D Print of an Extruder Cooling Fan Mount (8x speed w/o audio) . Youtube. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eT‐wVqUijr4 (accessed 13‐Feb‐2017).• Sęk, Matylda (2011). Crosslinker, UV Stratalinker 2400. Wikimedia Commons. URL: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Crosslinker_UV_Stratalinker_2400‐1.jpg (accessed 13 Feb
2017).• Sols Systems (2016) Mapp3D. http://www.sols.com/mapp3d/ (accessed 20‐Nov‐2017).• Spiritdude (2012) Fused filament fabrication. URL: http://reprap.org/wiki/File:FFF.png (accessed 19‐Oct‐2016).• United States Government Accountability Office (2015) 3D Printing: Opportunities, Challenges, and Policy Implications of Additive Manufacturing. GAO‐15‐505SP. Deagon, Brian (2016). • Vít, Tomáš (2017). Selective Laser Sintering (or LaserCUSING) cycle. Youtube. URL: https://youtu.be/5‐y8iep7jTk (accessed 8‐Feb‐2017).