Tipos de extrusión

25 05 2020

Extrusión de tuberias controlado por sensórica Dynisco™

 

el sistema de pellet por extrusión controlado por Dynisco™.

 

 




De congreso del MESIC 2019 en Madrid

1 07 2019

El pasado mes de junio de congreso del MESIC 2019 en Madrid.




De prácticas en extinción de incendios

20 05 2019

El pasado martes 14 de mayo, hicimos práctica en extinción de incendios,




Defensa de tesis en la Universitatea din Oradea

28 05 2018

El pasado 24 de mayo, pudimos asistir a la defensa de una tesis doctoral en la Universitatea din Oradea (Rumanía). El tesinando Endrowednes Kuantama (Indonesia, Erasmus Mundus), expuso la tesis titulada » Contribution Regarding The Design And Experimental Development Of Sniffer Quadcopter«, dirigida por el Prof. Dr. Ing. Radu Tarca.

Despues pudimos hacer algo de turismo por el centro, la ciudadela de Oradea y la catedral de Timisora

 




Nueva fresadora Roland

25 05 2017

La fresadora CNC MDX-50 de sobremesa combina fresado preciso y automatizado con una insuperable facilidad de uso. Como solución ideal para prototipos y producciones de bajo volumen, la MDX-50 reduce tiempos de operación y simplifica la producción de manera que los usuarios de todo nivel de habilidad puedan fresar partes funcionales con increíble calidad en una amplia gama de materiales.

Fresado de Precisión en una Amplia Gama de Materiales. Los siguientes son algunos de los materiales que pueden ser fresados con la fresadora CNC de sobremesa MDX-50:

Acrilonitrilo butadieno estireno (ABS), Polioximetileno (POM), Nylon,Espuma Plástica, Cera de modelado, Policloruro de vinilo (PVC),Madera noble, Madera contrachapada, Acetal.



Revolucionando el proceso de inyección/Revolutionizing the Injection Molding Process

17 04 2016

Revolutionizing the Injection Molding Process

Autor: Patricia Parrado.- 5 abril 2016.- http://www.ennomotive.com

Everybody knows that 3D printing is helpful to prototype your products before investing in tooling. Manufacturing of prototypes has been traditionally very expensive but since the arrival of 3D printing for injection molding, that’s not a problem anymore!

In fact, 3D printing is commonly used to build prototype parts for the detection of issues related to form, fit and function. However, 3D printed prototypes cannot provide a complete assessment of an injection molded part’s functional performance, because 3D material properties are different than those actually used in injection molding.

Up to now, the only option to produce injection molded parts was to previously procure an aluminum tool. While these molds are far less expensive than their steel counterparts, costs and lead times are still significant.

Injection mold example

Source: Stratasys

Today, it is even possible to print also the injection molds in 3D. These injection molds are perfect when designing the prototype of the product with more detail.

3D printers deliver a very high resolution and smooth surfaces that are ideal for building injection molds, capable of producing prototype parts in end-use thermoplastic.

Furthermore, they can be constructed in one or two days, the opposite to days and weeks for metal tools.

The most interesting part is that, by using these tools instead of the metallic ones, a company will reduce the investment costs up to 80% and acquisition time by 50%!

Seuffer products

Source: Seuffer

Let us share with you a nice case study.

Seuffer is a German engineering and manufacturer of electromechanical equipment for automotive and house hold appliances, such as main switches, direction indicators, gear selector switches etc.

They produce between 12 to 15 million plastic parts per year and also buy that quantity to their suppliers, with a benefit of 100 million $.

Seuffer used to produce some prototypes with a 3D printer, but the rest of them with injection molds. They started to print not only the prototypes, but also their injection molds, reducing their prototyping costs and lead times dramatically.

Seuffer´s improvements

Source: Stratasys

The figure on the left shows the comparison, in time and cost spent, before and after using the 3D printer to produce injection molds.

Before using the 3D printing to manufacture the molds, they spent 56 days and 40,000 € to produce their tools.

Today, they spend only 2 days and 1,000 €!

Time and costs have been consistently reduced, in around 90% and 97.5%, respectively!

This technique has helped Seuffer improve their Time To Market with fewer changes to final mass production.

 

Looking at Seuffer’s results, 3D printing will be the future of manufacturing, don’t you think?

 

And …  BTW … Do you remember our challenge about lost wax casting? The winner solution was in fact a similar idea! So … if you like to challenge yourself, learn and win cash prizes…

fuente: http://www.ennomotive.com/revolutionizing-injection-molding-process/




Filabot en la EPSA

20 02 2016

Ya tenemos disponible la filabot filestruder. Con boquillas de 1,75 y 3 mm ya podemos crear nuestros flamentos personalizados para las impresoras 3D.

IMG_20160218_124110

 




Primeras Jornadas de Desarrollo e Innovación en Materiales

27 02 2014

muip

Se están organizando las Primeras Jornadas de Desarrollo e Innovación en Materiales.

Serán en Mayo del 2014 y constarán de:

Talleres:

-Composites
-Impresora 3D

Ponencias:
-Biocomposites
-Nanotecnologías
-Materiales altas prestaciones




De vuelta de la Universidad de Transilvania

14 12 2013

Ya de vuelta en casa, tras una visita a la Universidad de Transilvania.

Foto con el Prof, Bejenaru y el Prof Vladimir.

vladimir

Foto del ambinete a la llegada

20131213_104625

 




Procesado de polímeros

7 03 2013

Nuestar estancia en el congreso BRAMAT 2013, permitó presentar una ponencia interesante.

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