RAPID+TCT 2023: Tritone Technologies Shows a Novel, Mold-Based Metal Additive Process

Application Engineer Roee Azrad describes a metal additive process that uses aspects of casting and screen printing to make robust green parts.

Conventional metal additive processes either selectively melt metal powders with lasers or electron beams or print metal powders suspended in a polymer binder which is burned away in sintering. Roee Azrad of Tritone Technologies shows engineering.com a different technique that uses printed molds and a metal slurry that uses conventional metal powders to produce strong, dimensionally stable green compacts for sintering.

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Written by

James Anderton

Jim Anderton is the Director of Content for ENGINEERING.com. Mr. Anderton was formerly editor of Canadian Metalworking Magazine and has contributed to a wide range of print and on-line publications, including Design Engineering, Canadian Plastics, Service Station and Garage Management, Autovision, and the National Post. He also brings prior industry experience in quality and part design for a Tier One automotive supplier.