Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling

Glass is an indispensable material in the building industry. The combination of transparency, strength and durability makes it to an unparalleled and desirable material. The technology additive manufacturing (AM) has a potential in the building industry, based on a relatively small amount of repeti...

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Autores principales: Matthias Seel, Robert Akerboom, Ulrich Knaack, Matthias Oechsner, Peter Hof, Jens Schneider
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Challenging Glass Conference 2018
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/e971f9dbd7224002974bef615ac02980
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:e971f9dbd7224002974bef615ac029802021-12-04T05:12:13ZAdditive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling10.7480/cgc.6.21612589-8019https://doaj.org/article/e971f9dbd7224002974bef615ac029802018-05-01T00:00:00Zhttps://proceedings.challengingglass.com/index.php/cgc/article/view/130https://doaj.org/toc/2589-8019 Glass is an indispensable material in the building industry. The combination of transparency, strength and durability makes it to an unparalleled and desirable material. The technology additive manufacturing (AM) has a potential in the building industry, based on a relatively small amount of repetitions of particular building components and the tendency of applying technology innovations for buildings. Therefore, there is an interest for additive manufacturing with glass. This paper presents and summarizes the results of the preliminary research regarding additive manufacturing of glass components for joining methods for flat glass structures. Different types of glass (borosilicate glass, quartz glass and soda lime silicate glass) are discussed. Experimental investigations of joints are intended to illustrate the performance and potential of AM glass components in case of structural use. Load bearing tests were carried out to quantify the strength and load bearing capacity level of an AM structural component. The thermal residual stresses were examined by photo-elastic tests with polarized lights and scattered light method. The investigations show in principle that load transfer via fused glass joints is possible. The performed research activity is a first step towards the Additive Manufacturing of glass structures on flat glass. Matthias SeelRobert AkerboomUlrich KnaackMatthias OechsnerPeter HofJens SchneiderChallenging Glass ConferencearticleAdditive ManufacturingFused Deposition ModelingFused Glass Deposition ModelingFused Glass JointsClay industries. Ceramics. GlassTP785-869ENChallenging Glass Conference Proceedings, Vol 6, Iss 1 (2018)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Additive Manufacturing
Fused Deposition Modeling
Fused Glass Deposition Modeling
Fused Glass Joints
Clay industries. Ceramics. Glass
TP785-869
spellingShingle Additive Manufacturing
Fused Deposition Modeling
Fused Glass Deposition Modeling
Fused Glass Joints
Clay industries. Ceramics. Glass
TP785-869
Matthias Seel
Robert Akerboom
Ulrich Knaack
Matthias Oechsner
Peter Hof
Jens Schneider
Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling
description Glass is an indispensable material in the building industry. The combination of transparency, strength and durability makes it to an unparalleled and desirable material. The technology additive manufacturing (AM) has a potential in the building industry, based on a relatively small amount of repetitions of particular building components and the tendency of applying technology innovations for buildings. Therefore, there is an interest for additive manufacturing with glass. This paper presents and summarizes the results of the preliminary research regarding additive manufacturing of glass components for joining methods for flat glass structures. Different types of glass (borosilicate glass, quartz glass and soda lime silicate glass) are discussed. Experimental investigations of joints are intended to illustrate the performance and potential of AM glass components in case of structural use. Load bearing tests were carried out to quantify the strength and load bearing capacity level of an AM structural component. The thermal residual stresses were examined by photo-elastic tests with polarized lights and scattered light method. The investigations show in principle that load transfer via fused glass joints is possible. The performed research activity is a first step towards the Additive Manufacturing of glass structures on flat glass.
format article
author Matthias Seel
Robert Akerboom
Ulrich Knaack
Matthias Oechsner
Peter Hof
Jens Schneider
author_facet Matthias Seel
Robert Akerboom
Ulrich Knaack
Matthias Oechsner
Peter Hof
Jens Schneider
author_sort Matthias Seel
title Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling
title_short Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling
title_full Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling
title_fullStr Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling
title_full_unstemmed Additive Manufacturing of Glass Components - Exploring the Potential of Glass Connections by Fused Deposition Modeling
title_sort additive manufacturing of glass components - exploring the potential of glass connections by fused deposition modeling
publisher Challenging Glass Conference
publishDate 2018
url https://doaj.org/article/e971f9dbd7224002974bef615ac02980
work_keys_str_mv AT matthiasseel additivemanufacturingofglasscomponentsexploringthepotentialofglassconnectionsbyfuseddepositionmodeling
AT robertakerboom additivemanufacturingofglasscomponentsexploringthepotentialofglassconnectionsbyfuseddepositionmodeling
AT ulrichknaack additivemanufacturingofglasscomponentsexploringthepotentialofglassconnectionsbyfuseddepositionmodeling
AT matthiasoechsner additivemanufacturingofglasscomponentsexploringthepotentialofglassconnectionsbyfuseddepositionmodeling
AT peterhof additivemanufacturingofglasscomponentsexploringthepotentialofglassconnectionsbyfuseddepositionmodeling
AT jensschneider additivemanufacturingofglasscomponentsexploringthepotentialofglassconnectionsbyfuseddepositionmodeling
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