The importance of carbon fiber to polymer additive manufacturing

Additive manufacturing (AM) holds tremendous promise in terms of revolutionizing manufacturing. However, fundamental hurdles limit the widespread adoption of this technology. First, production rates are extremely low. Second, the physical size of the parts is generally small, less than a cubic foot....

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Vydáno v:Journal of materials research Ročník 29; číslo 17; s. 1893 - 1898
Hlavní autoři: Love, Lonnie J., Kunc, Vlastamil, Rios, Orlando, Duty, Chad E., Elliott, Amelia M., Post, Brian K., Smith, Rachel J., Blue, Craig A.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: New York, USA Cambridge University Press 14.09.2014
Springer International Publishing
Springer Nature B.V
Témata:
3-D printers
Additive manufacturing
Additives
Aircraft components
Aluminum
Applied and Technical Physics
Biomaterials
carbon fiber
Carbon fiber reinforced plastics
Carbon fibers
composite
Constraining
Deposition
Design
Designers
Distortion
Extrusion
Heat conductivity
Inorganic Chemistry
Manufacturing
Materials Engineering
Materials research
Materials Science
Mechanical properties
Merging
Nanotechnology
Polymer
Polymers
Raw materials
Temperature
composites
additive manufacturing
carbon fiber
ISSN:0884-2914, 2044-5326
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Popis
Shrnutí:Additive manufacturing (AM) holds tremendous promise in terms of revolutionizing manufacturing. However, fundamental hurdles limit the widespread adoption of this technology. First, production rates are extremely low. Second, the physical size of the parts is generally small, less than a cubic foot. Third, the mechanical properties of the polymer parts are generally poor, limiting the potential for direct part replacement and functional use of the polymer components. This article describes various ways in which carbon fibers (CFs) can be used to address these fundamental hurdles. First, CF-reinforced polymers developed for AM have demonstrated specific strengths approaching aerospace-quality aluminum. Second, CF additions can radically reduce the distortion and warping of the material during deposition, which enables large-scale, out-of-the-oven, high deposition rate manufacturing. Finally, the complementary nature of CF technology and AM is discussed, showing how merging the two manufacturing processes enables the construction of complex components that would not be possible with either technology alone.
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DE-AC05-00OR22725
USDOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE)
ISSN:0884-2914
2044-5326
DOI:10.1557/jmr.2014.212