Greetings to the scientific community. I´m prepairing for an internship and search good reviews (or books) about the current state of the art in ceramic 3D printing, because that will be the topic. The problem is that I don´t know which technique I´ll use because the project will be customer based, so I´ll try to prep for them all. As we all now nothing is as treacherous as abstracts of (non free) papers, so I ask you for suggestions. Any answers are welcome, I thank you for your efforts.
Yours sincerely Michael Wenzel
Hi Michael,
check these links: http://www.ceramic-science.com/articles/all-articles.html?article_id=100351
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jace.13700/full
Good luck.
I would sugest to explore various polymer/ceramic techniques, such as sol-gel mehtods, gel casting, low pressure injections as well as the use of ceramic precursors. All of them can (in principle) used for 3D printing after adjustig the viscosity. Shrinkage effects on burning should be taken into account, however.
Good structural ceramics is impossible to obtain from a powder.
Pay attention to articles and patents Toshihiro Ishikawa. He developed the world's best structural ceramics for use under tensile loads. His work can be developed in the direction of 3-D Printing.
I would like to thank you all for you feedback. I´ll start looking into the literature you suggested starting next Week (or maybe the weekend if it´s boring). I apologize for not checking the question up regularly, but today I am having mit final colloquium for the B Sc. so I had more important things to attend to. With best regards Michael Wenzel
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