Aaliyah Choudhry

SLS 3D Printing Materials

SLS 3D Printing Materials

3D printing technologies differ from each other in many categories including materials or filaments. Selective Laser Sintering (SLS), unlike other widely used 3D printing technology, produces product prototypes and end parts by sintering thermoplastic powder. An SLS printer forms solid parts by sintering and fusing thermoplastic powder using a high-power laser. The thermoplastic powder makes …

SLS 3D Printing Materials Read More »

3D Printing Technology Comparison

3D Printing Technology Comparison: FDM vs. SLS vs. SLA

While producing a product or part, you have the option to choose from subtractive manufacturing and additive manufacturing. The conventional or subtractive manufacturing methods produce a part by removing or cutting away unnecessary materials from a block or stock. On the other hand, additive manufacturing or 3D printing technologies produce parts by adding successive layers …

3D Printing Technology Comparison: FDM vs. SLS vs. SLA Read More »

3D Printing Applications in Food Industry

3D Printing Applications in Food Industry

While discussing the transformative impact of additive manufacturing or 3D printing technologies, bloggers often focus on technology-driven industries like aerospace, automotive, and medical. But 3D printing technologies have already transformed the production, storage, transportation, and distribution of various food products and services. The companies and startups engaged in the food industry have been leveraging 3D …

3D Printing Applications in Food Industry Read More »

FDM vs SLS 3D Printing

FDM vs SLS 3D Printing

3D printing technologies help enterprises become a part of Industry 4.0. In addition to driving digital transformation, 3D printing machines have been transforming production chains and supply chains. Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) and Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) currently power a large percentage of industrial 3D printers. FDM is the most commonly used 3D printing technology, …

FDM vs SLS 3D Printing Read More »

FFF vs FDM 3D Printing

FFF vs FDM 3D Printing

Both fused filament fabrication (FFF) and fused deposition modeling (FDM) 3D printing technologies create parts or prototypes using the material extrusion method of additive manufacturing. Each of these 3D printing machines forms solid three-dimensional items by depositing melted thermoplastic filament onto a build platform layer by layer. That is why; many bloggers use the terms …

FFF vs FDM 3D Printing Read More »

3D Printing Projects for Students

3D Printing Projects for Students

Schools and colleges in both developed and developing countries leverage 3D printing technologies to empower and encourage students to use their critical thinking skills.  There are many instances when students unleash their creativity and showcase their talent after getting opportunities to use 3D printers in developing countries. In 2021, a class 10 student from Odisha …

3D Printing Projects for Students Read More »

Is 3D Printing the Future of Construction

Is 3D Printing the Future of Construction?

In addition to driving the Fourth Industrial Revolution or Industry 4.0, 3D printing technologies have been transforming a matrix of conventional industries, including construction. The rapid growth of the worldwide 3D printing construction market depicts the transformative impact of 3D printing on the future of construction. According to a market analysis report published by Grand …

Is 3D Printing the Future of Construction? Read More »

3D Printing vs. CNC Machining

3D Printing vs CNC Machining

While creating a fully-functional part or prototype, you have the option to choose from many manufacturing technologies. The manufacturing technologies and methods can be broadly divided into two categories – additive and subtractive. Additive manufacturing technologies create three-dimensional parts and prototype layer by layer from digital 3D models. On the other hand, subtractive manufacturing technologies …

3D Printing vs CNC Machining Read More »