Out of bounds additive manufacturing

Christopher Holshouser; Clint Newell; Sid Palas; Lockheed Martin; Chad Duty; Lonnie Love; Vlastimil Kunc; Randall Lind; Peter Lloyd; John Rowe; Ryan Dehoff; William Peter; Craig Blue

Out of bounds additive manufacturing

Christopher Holshouser, Clint Newell, Sid Palas, Lockheed Martin, Chad Duty, Lonnie Love, Vlastimil Kunc, Randall Lind, Peter Lloyd, John Rowe, Ryan Dehoff, William Peter, Craig Blue

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

73 Scopus citations

Abstract

Lockheed Martin and Oak Ridge National (ORNL) are working jointly to develop an additive manufacturing (AM) system known as Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM). The BAAM is capable of manufacturing components measured in terms of inches or feet, along with multiple yards in all dimensions. It has the potential to manufacture parts completely unbounded in size. Lockheed Martin has initiated efforts for the development of advanced materials, equipment, and processes for AM, and continues to be an industry leader in the field, realizing a vision that started in the late 1990s for manufacturing advanced thermoplastic composites of arbitrary size and shape. The company is jointly working with ORNL to leverage the lab's expertise in materials development and processing through the established US Department of Energy's (DOE) Manufacturing Demonstration Facility (MDF).

Original language	English
Pages	15-17
Number of pages	3
Volume	171
No	3
Specialist publication	Advanced Materials and Processes
State	Published - Mar 2013

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

@misc{01590fb738914371a1422ad50358841b,

title = "Out of bounds additive manufacturing",

abstract = "Lockheed Martin and Oak Ridge National (ORNL) are working jointly to develop an additive manufacturing (AM) system known as Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM). The BAAM is capable of manufacturing components measured in terms of inches or feet, along with multiple yards in all dimensions. It has the potential to manufacture parts completely unbounded in size. Lockheed Martin has initiated efforts for the development of advanced materials, equipment, and processes for AM, and continues to be an industry leader in the field, realizing a vision that started in the late 1990s for manufacturing advanced thermoplastic composites of arbitrary size and shape. The company is jointly working with ORNL to leverage the lab's expertise in materials development and processing through the established US Department of Energy's (DOE) Manufacturing Demonstration Facility (MDF).",

author = "Christopher Holshouser and Clint Newell and Sid Palas and Lockheed Martin and Chad Duty and Lonnie Love and Vlastimil Kunc and Randall Lind and Peter Lloyd and John Rowe and Ryan Dehoff and William Peter and Craig Blue",

year = "2013",

month = mar,

language = "English",

volume = "171",

pages = "15--17",

journal = "Advanced Materials and Processes",

issn = "0882-7958",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Out of bounds additive manufacturing

AU - Holshouser, Christopher

AU - Newell, Clint

AU - Palas, Sid

AU - Martin, Lockheed

AU - Duty, Chad

AU - Love, Lonnie

AU - Kunc, Vlastimil

AU - Lind, Randall

AU - Lloyd, Peter

AU - Rowe, John

AU - Dehoff, Ryan

AU - Peter, William

AU - Blue, Craig

PY - 2013/3

Y1 - 2013/3

N2 - Lockheed Martin and Oak Ridge National (ORNL) are working jointly to develop an additive manufacturing (AM) system known as Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM). The BAAM is capable of manufacturing components measured in terms of inches or feet, along with multiple yards in all dimensions. It has the potential to manufacture parts completely unbounded in size. Lockheed Martin has initiated efforts for the development of advanced materials, equipment, and processes for AM, and continues to be an industry leader in the field, realizing a vision that started in the late 1990s for manufacturing advanced thermoplastic composites of arbitrary size and shape. The company is jointly working with ORNL to leverage the lab's expertise in materials development and processing through the established US Department of Energy's (DOE) Manufacturing Demonstration Facility (MDF).

AB - Lockheed Martin and Oak Ridge National (ORNL) are working jointly to develop an additive manufacturing (AM) system known as Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM). The BAAM is capable of manufacturing components measured in terms of inches or feet, along with multiple yards in all dimensions. It has the potential to manufacture parts completely unbounded in size. Lockheed Martin has initiated efforts for the development of advanced materials, equipment, and processes for AM, and continues to be an industry leader in the field, realizing a vision that started in the late 1990s for manufacturing advanced thermoplastic composites of arbitrary size and shape. The company is jointly working with ORNL to leverage the lab's expertise in materials development and processing through the established US Department of Energy's (DOE) Manufacturing Demonstration Facility (MDF).

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84875726090&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:84875726090

SN - 0882-7958

VL - 171

SP - 15

EP - 17

JO - Advanced Materials and Processes

JF - Advanced Materials and Processes

ER -

Out of bounds additive manufacturing

Abstract

UN SDGs

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this