Description
Laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) is one of the most predominantly used additive manufacturing (AM) technologies today, producing functional metallic parts in several industries such as aerospace, medical, and automotive. As an emerging and complex technology, the manufacturing design guidelines and rules of LPBF along with its impact on sustainability are not well understood. This session builds off design for additive manufacturing (DfAM) principles as they apply to specific process parameters and machine dynamics defined in LPBF. These include recoater blade interference, support structure, and part distortion. This session also provides insight into the impact of AM on sustainability, as well as highlighting key design considerations to improving the implications on sustainability. With these considerations in mind, the session will explore how a user can implement design variables into their workflow using Autodesk Netfabb and its Simulation Utility.
Key Learnings
- Explain the process of metal additive manufacturing, namely laser powder bed fusion
- Identify key variables that affect the quality of a metal 3D-printed part
- Apply sustainable best practices to influence the design and make of a metal 3D-printed part
- Implement design variables to your workflow using Netfabb and Netfabb Simulation Utility
Speakers
- Tyson FogelTyson Fogel is a Research & Design Engineer at Autodesk working out of the Toronto Technology Centre. With a passion for sustainable design, he actively contributes to applied research initiatives, leveraging his extensive experience in additive manufacturing, construction, bespoke wood fabrication, and industrial automation to bring ideas to life. Tyson's unwavering commitment to innovation and expertise in design and prototyping serves as a catalyst, encouraging others to push the boundaries of design and manufacturing
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