Additive metal printing machine tool

Authors

  • György Takács University of Miskolc, Institute of Machine Tools and Mechatronics https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5578-9091
  • Lotár László Kiss University of Miskolc, Institute of Machine Tools and Mechatronics

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32972/dms.2021.005

Keywords:

metal printing, 3D printing, machine tool, definition, morphology, function block sketch

Abstract

The 3D printing, as a modern manufacturing method, is becoming more widespread and overrides the usual industry conventions. While it was mainly known in the production of plastic parts, nowadays metal-based versions are also becoming more widespread. Reputable machine tool manufacturers such as DMG Mori or GE compete with each other to create equipment for this technology for the industry, where there is a growing market for such machines. My article seeks to answer the question of where these tools have a place in the industry, whether they can be considered as machine tools, and decide that the procedures describing the construction of machine tools could be applied to them.

References

Duda, T. − Raghavan, L. V.: 3D metal printing technology: the need to reinvent design practice. AI & Society, Vol. 33, Nr. 2, 2018, pp. 241–252, https://doi.org/10.1007/s00146-018-0809-9

Mohammed Ali, S. − Bäckström, C.: Present and future of Additive Manufacturing. Master’s thesis, 2020, University of Karlstadt

Takács, Gy. − Szilágyi, A. − Demeter, P. − Barak, A.: Forgácsoló szerszámgépek. Nemzeti Tankönyvkiadó, 2009.

Kiss L.: Additív fémnyomtató szerszámgépek. TDK-dolgozat, Miskolc, 2020.

GE: Blades and Bones: The Many Faces of 3D Printing. 2013, www.ge.com.

GE: 3D-Printed ‘Bionic’ Parts Could Revolutionize Aerospace Design. 2017, www.ge.com

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Published

2021-05-30

How to Cite

Takács, G., & Kiss, L. L. (2021). Additive metal printing machine tool. Design of Machines and Structures, 11(1), 39–45. https://doi.org/10.32972/dms.2021.005