All Categories

Binder jetting process in additive manufacturing

Additive manufacturing is a cool new way to make things. It employs specialized computer systems, known as computer-aided design (CAD), to go along with advanced 3D printing technology. This type of method involves building objects up layer by layer, sort of like stacking blocks. This differs from traditional manufacturing methods, which tend to involve cutting away pieces from a sizable block of material — like metal or plastic — to form a finished product. Since additive manufacture gets built layer by layer, it is capable of producing a very complex and intricate shapes and designs, which would be extremely difficult or even impossible to produce using the older methods. That makes it a powerful tool for inventors and manufacturers. Additive manufacturing is shaking up the world of manufacturing. Traditionally, it could take a lot of time and a lot of money to make new products, especially prototype products, which are early versions. Additive manufacturing gives factories the ability to rapidly produce small quantities of goods to experiment with concepts and solicit customer feedback. That means they can iterate on their designs more quickly and put better products in the market.” Furthermore, if a factory requires new parts for a machine it can use this technology to rapidly produce those components. It helps factories run with minimal disruptions without long delays. Making countries more self-sufficient In addition, this technology is making countries less dependent. Being able to build critical tools and machines locally rather than relying on foreign countries through additive manufacturing.

How it's Revolutionizing Manufacturing

Binder jetting is a type of additive manufacturing. In this process, an adhesive — or binder — is sprayed on a bed of powder. The job of the binder is to glue (or sinter) the powder particles together, one layer at a time, until the final object is made. Unlike other 3D printing results, this does not need further supports to keep its structure during the technique. Binder jetting is faster than filament printers, which translates to savings on costs. In addition, binder jetting can also handle a wide range of metal departments, ceramics, and even numerous plastics. Its versatility also makes it faster and less expensive, especially when it comes to creating intricate designs that could otherwise be challenging to produce through conventional methods.

Why choose Pulesheng Technology Binder jetting process in additive manufacturing?

Related product categories

Not finding what you're looking for?
Contact our consultants for more available products.

Request A Quote Now

Get in touch

email goToTop