Additive Manufacturing: Materials for 3D Printing
1h 59mIntermediate2023-01-04
Authors

Rich Cameron
Cofounder of Nonscriptum LLC

Joan Horvath
Cofounder of Nonscriptum LLC
Course details
If you design products for 3D printing or operate a 3D printing service bureau, you know that functional 3D printed parts have different mechanical properties depending on the technology used to create them. In this course, experts Rich Cameron and Joan Horvath teach you how to evaluate the available materials. Learn how to define basic material requirements, so you can know what will work best with your project. Explore available materials for 3D printing. Go over sustainability and emerging standards, then dive into considerations for extrusion-based printers, such as filament material and extrusion printing materials like metal, composites, glass, ceramics, and even food! Discover the types of resin you can use with your resin printer and how to maximize your production capacity using resin, then go into laser sintering, binder jetting, and the possibility of bioprinting materials for medical and research applications.
Skills covered
3D PrintingMicrosoft TeamsProduct and ManufacturingMicrosoftDeep Dive (X:Y)
Concepts
0. Introduction
- 01 - Choosing your material for additive manufacturing
1. Defining Basic Material Requirements
- 02 - Factors in selecting 3D printable materials
- 03 - Mechanical properties
- 04 - When you do not want to use a 3D printer
- 05 - Surface quality and feature size requirements
- 06 - Filament, resin, or powder
- 07 - Sustainability
- 08 - Standards
2. Extrusion-Based Printers
- 09 - Selecting a filament material
- 10 - What materials can your printer use
- 11 - Metal extrusion printing
- 12 - Composites
- 13 - Glass
- 14 - Ceramics
- 15 - Architectural 3D printing
- 16 - Food
- 17 - Maximizing production capacity using extrusion
3. Resin Printers
- 18 - Types of resins
- 19 - Filled resins
- 20 - Maximizing production capacity using resin
- 21 - Designing parts for resin printing vs. filament printing
4. Laser Sintering Materials
- 22 - Selective laser sintering (SLS)
- 23 - Direct metal laser sintering (DMLS)
5. Binder Jetting and Full Color
- 24 - Binder jetting
- 25 - Binder jetting metal
- 26 - Full-color printing
6. Biomaterials
- 27 - Bioprinting materials
- 28 - Biocompatible materials
Conclusion
- 29 - Next steps