Metal Injection Molding Pellet 3D Printing: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Minor Text Formating Fix)
(Added an internal link)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
=Basics=
=Intro=
*The so called: Composite Extrusion Modeling or [https://www.aim3d.de/en/materials/cem-process/ "CEM"] process
This is 3D printing using [[Metal Injection Molding (MIM) Pellets]].
*Developed by [https://www.aim3d.de/en/ Aim3D]
*Essentially sinters injection molding feedstock to form mold while simutaniously filling it with the desired metal powder.  This is then sintered and the part can either be used or finshed by various methods (such as abrasive-blasting) then used.


=See Also=
=How it Works=
*
*Metal Injection Molding pellets are used as feedstock for a 3D printer
*The completed 3D print is sintered in an oven after 3D printing
*A full metal part is the result


=Useful Links=
=Useful Links=
*[https://www.aim3d.de/en Their Main Site]
*[https://www.aim3d.de/en Aim 3D Main Site].
:*Composite Extrusion Modeling or [https://www.aim3d.de/en/materials/cem-process/ "CEM"] process.
:*This is a fancy trade name for 3D printing with metal-embedded plastics.
*[https://www.aniwaa.com/best-of/3d-printers/best-metal-3d-printer/ An analysis of the current metal 3d printing market]
*[https://www.aniwaa.com/best-of/3d-printers/best-metal-3d-printer/ An analysis of the current metal 3d printing market]

Latest revision as of 01:00, 24 March 2019

Intro

This is 3D printing using Metal Injection Molding (MIM) Pellets.

How it Works

  • Metal Injection Molding pellets are used as feedstock for a 3D printer
  • The completed 3D print is sintered in an oven after 3D printing
  • A full metal part is the result

Useful Links

  • Composite Extrusion Modeling or "CEM" process.
  • This is a fancy trade name for 3D printing with metal-embedded plastics.