Muhammad Noor alam’s Post

Post 55: Iteration 01, a closer look at the V asymmetric, uneven spacing, non planar silent propellers. Currently these are 3d printed with MJF technique . . #Innovation #cae #cad #3dprinting #acoustics #aerospace #propeller

Did you know that 3D printed parts made from Clear Resin can withstand high temperatures? This makes them ideal for examining the interior of a rocket engine when testing new design ideas. Yes, it's possible! Sam Rogers demonstrates this with his tests on vortex-cooled rocket engine combustion using 3D printed parts from Formlabs Clear Resin. He highlights the superior temperature resistance of Clear Resin compared to FDM 3D printed PLA. From my point of view this material opens up numerous applications in optical transparency, including fluidics, optics, and transparent anatomical models for educational and research purposes. What are your thoughts? Do you have any projects in mind for this material? Source: https://lnkd.in/d7E_hvrr

A 3D printed rocket engine refers to a rocket propulsion system where some or all of the engine components are manufactured using 3D printing technology, also known as additive manufacturing. Traditional methods of manufacturing rocket engines involve machining and assembling various parts, which can be time-consuming and expensive. With 3D printing, complex geometries can be created layer by layer directly from a digital design file. This allows for the production of intricate engine components with high precision and often reduces the overall weight of the engine. Additionally, 3D printing can enable rapid prototyping and customization, as designs can be easily modified and printed without the need for costly tooling. Several companies and organizations are exploring the use of 3D printing in rocket engine production, aiming to improve efficiency, reduce costs, and accelerate development timelines. SpaceX, for example, has incorporated 3D printed components into its Merlin and Raptor rocket engines. #ansys #militaryinnovation #military #3Dprinting #rocketengine #Edge #sami https://lnkd.in/dcrrE-xQ

3D printed Ku-band filters with low CTE materials (Invar 36). Latest work: https://lnkd.in/eMjyiSZW Previous contribution: https://lnkd.in/enMP8DcF Talal Skaik Emelia Hayward Abdelmoez Hussein Moataz Attallah Lu Qian César Miquel España School of Engineering, University of Birmingham IEEE Journal of Microwaves European Space Agency - ESA

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐩𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐨𝐨𝐦: 𝐒𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐞𝐬 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐚 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐨𝐝𝐢𝐭𝐲. It's 𝐈𝐧𝐧𝐨𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐨𝐫 𝐃𝐢𝐞 for satellite manufacturers. The forthcoming wave of EO #constellations will tackle very #HighResolution demands, both spatially and spectrally. This evolution is not just to stand out among the competition but also to cater to the increasingly #specialized needs of the (end-)users. This shift to more and more high-res applications dictates that the next generation of EO satellites needs to provide a very high pointing #accuracy and #stability to enable high quality data products. These performance parameters are influenced by a multitude of factors (mechanical, thermal, power, etc.). Reflex Aerospace is - in parallel to its growing number of commercial missions - constantly R&D'ing bleeding edge solutions to address these future challenges. The photo shows a 3D printed prototype of a mount for optical instruments that is optimized for mechanical and thermal stability. Basically, we are thinking along the #valuechain: Our goal is not only to make our customers happy. But to make THEIR customers happy as well! #Innovation #EarthObservation #SatelliteTechnology #UserDrivenDevelopment #AdditiveManufacturing #3Dprinting

An event not to miss for those involved in #aerospacemanufacturing and #materialsengineering. Elsyca and in particular our expert Aga Franczak, PhD will talk about two hot topics for the industry: ✅ Surface finishing for 3D-printed parts ✅ Successful adoption of Cr(VI)-free processes Curious to know more about Elsyca #electroplating solutions it is here: https://lnkd.in/ePThwW4X

The only reason to use the rocket emoji on Linkedin: Today’s Spotlight! 🚀 We're shooting for the sky with another printed part for the Space Team Aachen e.V. - a student initiative for aerospace projects. Today we are on the edge. On the leading edge to be precise! The Space Teams latest rocked “Aquila Maris” is now rocking super sharp Leading Edges 3D printed with aluminum. The leading edges of a rocket are the side parts of the wings. They need to be specially shaped to ensure a smooth air flow. As the rocket travels at high speeds (around Mach 2), it is heated significantly by the atmosphere. That’s why aluminum bonded with a special adhesive is used for the leading edges to withstand this heat. We can't wait to see the rocket's first flight! ____________________________________________________ Photo: Space Team Aachen e.V. More Spotlights: #DAPspotlight #design #research #innovation #3dprinting #creativity #additivemanufacturing #future #technology #aerospace

Learn more about the durability research of 3D printed electronic products towards aeronautical inspired environmental loads carried out by the J.A.M.E.S team (Rolf Baltes & Andreas Salomon) and the Airbus Group Central Research and Technology team (Alois Friedberger & Andreas Helwig), together with the collaboration and support of Joao Marques from Fraunhofer IZM in the assembly process.   Discover more about the motivations, the approaches and the results of the research in more detail at the following link: https://lnkd.in/d6Uz2ZgE   #3DPrintedElectronics #Aeronautic #EnvironmentalLoads

#3DPC2024 #Finalist "PicoGK Platform- Dual Metal AM" LEAP 71 Josefine Lissner, Lin Kayser EMIRATES Using a computational model for the creation of space propulsion systems, LEAP 71 developed an Aerospike rocket engine based on physics and encoded engineering knowledge. Together with the Fraunhofer IGCV, a process was developed to print the engine from two metals (copper and steel). The collaboration involved encoding the complex interaction between the two metals during the printing process and iterating many times until the object was successfully printed. This is the largest object ever created using this process and the first time the process has ever been used in such a complex object. The object itself is one of the most complex designs ever 3D printed. The engine was created entirely using computer algorithms without the use of CAD. It is based on LEAP 71´s PicoGK framework, which is released as open source on Github. 🔜 Rapid.Tech 3D (14-16 May 24), Messe Erfurt, Germany 💡 Visit the 3DPC Finalists #exhibition 🏆 Keep fingers crossed, till 3DPC #awardceremony 15 May 2024, 3:30pm, booth 2.509! www.3dpc.io #wettbewerbe2024 #award #innovation #3d #advancedtechnologies #challenge2024 #am #mindset #CollaborativeMindset #disruptive #3ddruck #industry #pushingboundaries #3dprinting #competition #collaborative #additivemanufacturing

"Transforming Ideas into Reality with Precision and Innovation" see how 3D prototyping can take your business to the next level. What Design challenges are you facing? We can help you overcome them with 3D solutions. #3dproblemsolvers #concept3dsolutions #3Ddesign #3Dmodelling #Cadcam #3dprinting #manufacturing #fabrication #simulation #analysis