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The Role of Materials in 3D Printing/Additive Manufacturing
Rating: 4.4 out of 5(157 ratings)
2,743 students

The Role of Materials in 3D Printing/Additive Manufacturing

(i) Definition of materials (ii) Attributes of materials (iii) 3D printing of materials (iv) Phase change & 3D printing
Created byBrando Okolo
Last updated 9/2020
English

What you'll learn

  • The students will learn about how materials science plays a role in 3D printing process control.
  • Phase transformation, materials properties, temperature change, melt behaviour, powder particle size, crystallization, thermoplastics.
  • How to select materials for 3D Printing

Course content

1 section7 lectures48m total length
  • Introduction3:12

    This video gives an introduction to the lecture series on "the role of materials in 3D printing/additive manufacturing". It highlights the topics to be treated and practical benefits of following the lecture series.

  • Lecture 1 - The nature of Materials4:42
  • Lecture 2 - The attributes of 3D printable Materials9:17
  • Lecture 3 - Phase change: most key materials phenomena in additive manufacturing10:34
  • Lecture 4 - Thermoplastics in Additive Manufacturing13:31
  • Lecture 5 - Some key process parameters in 3D print of thermoplastic materials5:50
  • Bonus Lecture1:50

Requirements

  • Basic chemistry, basic physics, materials science
  • An appreciation for how simple machines work
  • Able to process the relationship between temperature and matter

Description

This course draws the physical association between 3D printing and materials. It defines the nature of different kinds of materials as well as the attributes which makes them 3D printable. The role of phase transformation especially temperature driven transformation in 3D printed materials is treated at the fundamental level. This course presents a lot of research based instances of material behaviour under 3D printing conditions. Practice based data are also presented to reinforce the importance of materials know-how at the industrial level.

Who this course is for:

  • Second year engineering and science students, practice based engineers and technicians involved with materials processing (milling, injection moulding, casting etc)
  • Those considering a career in industry
  • Young engineers seeking insight to how materials are processed using 3D printing technologies