3D printing, often called additive manufacturing, has been around for over two decades, and in that time, it has evolved from a laboratory curiosity to a prototyping machine, and now to true mass production. For many applications, there is no other way to fabricate highly complex parts, but the perception that 3D printing is strictly a prototyping and short run production technology is very persistent.
Today, there are novel technologies which make these additive technologies the go-to solution, not just for parts which can’t be made any other way, but for parts which can, and are, being made with subtractive techniques such as machining. But which additive technology should you use? What’s the economic breakeven for production runs with your design? Who has the knowledge to guide a designer to the correct technology?
Joining engineering.com on this episode of The Engineering Roundtable are three experts that answer these important questions.
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