Binder jetting is a 3D printing technology in which solid objects are printed using a binder agent that is selectively deposited onto a powder bed. This technology is used to print high-value parts and tooling and can use materials such as sand, metals, composites, and ceramics.
In metal binder jetting, a liquid binder is selectively applied to join powder particles, layer by layer. The process begins by spreading a thin layer of powder, with printheads strategically depositing droplets of binder into the powder bed.
We''ve compiled a list of the top 5 Binder Jetting machines, along with their pros and cons and particular applications. Note: Binder Jetting is a powder-bed technology, and works by using a print head to apply a liquid binding agent onto layers of powder, bonding the powder particles together.
Proprietary binder jetting technology from ExOne is an additive manufacturing process that selectively deposits a liquid binding agent to industrial-grade powder. It can be used with sand, metal and ceramic materials to create 3D printed products, casts, molds and more.
Binder jetting is a 3D printing process that uses a liquid binding agent deposited onto powdered material to create a part''s geometry. Binder jetting can be used to print with a variety of powdered materials including metals, sand and ceramics.
Part of the wider family of additive manufacturing technologies and processes, binder jetting, or binder jet 3D printing, is regarded as the fastest additive manufacturing process for production-to-volume output of functional and highly dense precision parts.
Binder jetting is accurate, fast, and more affordable than powder bed fusion processes like DMLS. Here we examine the process, its advantages and disadvantages, and its most promising applications.
Binder Jetting (BJ) is an advanced Additive Manufacturing (AM) technique where a liquid binder selectively joins powder particles to form a 3D object. Unlike other AM methods, BJ does not require heat for fusing materials, setting it apart by combining binder and powder to create intricate and diverse structures.
Binder Jetting — also known as powder-bed and inkjet — is a cost-effective, low-energy method of 3D printing that allows for fabricating parts out of powder media. In this additive manufacturing process, a machine uses the same powder-spreading methods as selective laser sintering (SLS).
One of ASTM''s seven recognized additive manufacturing technologies, binder jetting 3D prints powders, including metal, technical ceramics, and sands, into complex shapes at unmatched speeds. Watch our Binder jet video series to learn more.