All images courtesy Volume Graphics
Qualifying parts for
aerospace takes on special significance when parts are 3D-printed. Metals and
polymers used to make 3D-printed components are essentially forged on the fly,
so there may be questions about material integrity that must be answered comprehensively
and scientifically. Especially with flight-critical parts, the technology used
to accomplish this task is computed tomography, better known as CT scanning.
Read the full article now!
Latest from Aerospace Manufacturing and Design
- Pivotal achieves AS9100D certification
- CMMs for large-scale, heavy-duty measurement
- #80 Manufacturing Matters - Machining Strategies to Save Time and Improve your Process for MedTech Components with Kennametal Inc.
- Experts discuss the latest in toolholding technology
- Forecasting the year ahead in design and manufacturing
- GE Aerospace, Lockheed Martin demonstrate rotating detonation ramjet
- Stainless steel quick release ball lock pins
- Toray Advanced Composites, partners win JEC Innovation Award for Circularity & Recycling
