Tag additive manufacturing
Starting with Creo 7, the main uses for Stochastic lattices are medical implants, chemical processes, filtration, sound absorption, shock absorption, and so on. First implementation of stochastic lattices uses the Voronoi diagram algorithm. This is a common algorithm when you… Continue Reading →
Starting with Creo 7, you can create lattices from a custom cell that is based in a non-BREP (boundary representation) geometry. Lattice cell part can contain solid geometry, quilts, and curves. Lattice that results is created using these elements, according… Continue Reading →
Cat McClintock in the blog “Additive Manufacturing: What is the 3MF format?” discusses about the 3D manufacturing format (3MF) is an industry-supported file format that design applications can use to send full-fidelity 3D CAD models to a mix of other… Continue Reading →
This blog is published by Concurrent Engineering and in this blog “Four reasons why everyone is talking about additive manufacturing” Author discusses about Additive manufacturing (or 3D printing) has captured the imagination of the manufacturing space. But why? Let’s find… Continue Reading →
Starting with Creo Parametric 7.0, multibody models for Lattice tool and 3D printed parts are supported. Multibody support for Lattice includes – Applying lattice to a selected body Creating a lattice in a new body Multibody support for 3D printed… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Helga Stroehle on PTC site. Hybrid manufacturing technologies seek to capture and combine the strengths of additive manufacturing (3D printing) with those of traditional CNC/subtractive machining, to create a single manufacturing workflow that effectively uses… Continue Reading →
Punditas AI Advisor supports Creo 4.0 F000. Punditas AI allows users to learn more about “How”, What” and “Why” of these enhancements through Product 360 module. The following modules of Creo Parametric are enhanced in this release. The picture below… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Mike Gayette on the PTC site. novation in additive manufacturing is moving fast, both complementing traditional manufacturing methods, and opening up some ground-breaking new avenues to product designers. We asked our resident additive manufacturing expert, Jose… Continue Reading →