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Multimaterial 3D Printing Technology
3D Printing Technology Series
Multimaterial 3D
Printing Technology
Jiquan Yang
Nanjing Normal University of China, Nanjing, P.R. China
Na Li
Nanjing Normal University of China, Nanjing, P.R. China
Jianping Shi
Nanjing Normal University of China, Nanjing, P.R. China
Wenlai Tang
Nanjing Normal University of China, Nanjing, P.R. China
Gang Zhang
Nanjing Normal University of China, Nanjing, P.R. China
Feng Zhang
Nanjing Normal University of China, Nanjing, P.R. China
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Notices
Knowledge and best practice in this field are constantly changing. As new research and
experience broaden our understanding, changes in research methods, professional practices, or
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ISBN: 978-0-08-102991-6
Preface xi
Introduction xiii
1. Introduction 1
1.1 Heterogeneous object classification 1
1.1.1 Natural heterogeneous object 1
1.1.2 Artificial heterogeneous object 2
1.1.3 Mutated heterogeneous object 3
1.2 Characteristics and application of heterogeneous parts 4
1.2.1 Molecular heterogeneous parts 5
1.2.2 Functionally graded ceramics low-melting-point alloy
materials 6
1.2.3 Parts with different porosity distribution 6
1.2.4 Functionally graded parts 6
1.3 Manufacturing technologies and equipment for
heterogeneous material parts 6
1.3.1 Model design CAD for heterogeneous parts 7
1.3.2 Manufacturing process of heterogeneous parts 7
1.3.3 Prototyping technology of heterogeneous parts and
prototyping equipment 9
1.4 The structure of this book 13
References 14
Further reading 14
v
vi Contents
Index 207
Preface
xi
xii Preface
xiii
Chapter 1
Introduction
1.1 Heterogeneous object classification
Most objects in the natural world are heterogeneous, consisting of multiple
materials. We call them heterogeneous objects (HEOs). Bone, tooth, and
bamboo, for example, are typical HEOs in our world. The composition of
HEO is different in spatial distribution. Materials of the highest strength are
distributed in the required areas. This optimized distribution can reduce the
probability of structural damage, enabling plants/animals to better adapt to
their living environment.
HEO has become the research focus of multiple disciplines for many
years but it still lacks a clear classification. Evaluating its function and struc-
ture, it can be divided into artificial HEO, natural HEO, and mutated HEO,
as shown in Fig. 1.1.
Mutated HEO (Aerugo, pathological cell, objects in the process of fatigue or damage, etc.)
External
Space
Middle
between
Bamboo joints Internal
joint
Cellulose
Lignose
Bamboo Cross section
,
•
Material 1
Material 2
FIGURE 1.4 Static heterogeneous object.
, , Material 1
• Material 2
Material 3
Material 4
Material 5
both homogeneous and graded materials in terms of part structure and inter-
nal material distribution, as shown in Fig. 1.5.
A comparison of the abovementioned HEO types is given in Table 1.1.
This book focuses on HEO’s design and manufacturing. To avoid confu-
sion, we define and distinguish several nouns as follows:
1. A heterogeneous entity refers to nonhomogeneous physical structure con-
sisting of various materials.
2. A heterogeneous structure refers to a form with changing composition
and nonuniform distribution of multiple materials.
3. A HEO refers to the studied HEO, which can be a heterogeneous
Computer Aided Design (CAD) structure or a heterogeneous physical
structure.
4. A heterogeneous part refers to multiple material heterogeneous parts with
clear function or satisfying specific requirements.
5. A multiple material heterogeneous part refers specifically to multiple
material heterogeneous parts fabricated with 3D printing in this book.
The multiple material heterogeneous part refers to a part fabricated with
the optimum function requirement, and it is an ideal and functional part with
multiple materials. In this connection, this book will not distinguish between
heterogeneous parts and multimaterial heterogeneous parts.
Currently, the market requires more and more functions on products. The
parts made of monophase or homogeneous materials often fail to satisfy the
function or performance needs of the market. This has led to heterogeneous
parts becoming one of the research focuses in machinery, electronics, optics,
biology, and materials.
This kind of heterogeneous parts can be widely applied in various fields,
such as wear-resistant paint, solid oxide fuel cells, tooth/skeletal transplants,
mold manufacturing, electrical-sensitive sensors of temperature difference,
flywheels, and thermal barriers. The key research constituents include
modeling, manufacturing processes, material preparation, and control of
performances.
Heterogeneous parts have a wide range of applications. The heteroge-
neous parts can be fabricated by ingeniously combining various organic and
inorganic materials such as polymer materials, low-melting alloy materials,
and even ceramics. They can be used in the aerospace industry, mechanical
engineering, biomedical engineering, and other fields.
damping coating that presents gradient change along the thickness direction
and possesses good damping capability).
issues. CAD and CAM focus on the modeling, forming, and processing of
heterogeneous parts.