Rachel Ritchie
Additive manufacturing, commonly known as 3D printing, has revolutionized traditional manufacturing processes across various industries. Beyond its ability to create intricate prototypes and customized products, additive manufacturing is reshaping material design and engineering in profound ways. This technology's impact extends from aerospace and automotive sectors to healthcare and consumer goods, offering new possibilities for materials that were previously challenging or impossible to produce. In contrast, additive manufacturing allows for the precise layer-by-layer deposition of materials, offering unprecedented freedom in material choice. This capability has significantly broadened the spectrum of materials that can be utilized in manufacturing, including metals, polymers, ceramics, composites and even biomaterials. Each material type brings unique properties and benefits that can be harnessed for various applications across different industries.
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