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A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed)

Published

Standard

A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces. / Rennie, Allan; Bennett, Graham R.
Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000: Incorporating the 7th International Conference on Manufacturing Engineering and the 3rd Australasian Conference on Rapid Product Development. James Cook University of North Queensland, 1997. p. 501-510.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed)

Harvard

Rennie, A & Bennett, GR 1997, A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces. in Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000: Incorporating the 7th International Conference on Manufacturing Engineering and the 3rd Australasian Conference on Rapid Product Development. James Cook University of North Queensland, pp. 501-510, World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000, Cairns, Australia, 15/09/97.

APA

Rennie, A., & Bennett, G. R. (1997). A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces. In Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000: Incorporating the 7th International Conference on Manufacturing Engineering and the 3rd Australasian Conference on Rapid Product Development (pp. 501-510). James Cook University of North Queensland.

Vancouver

Rennie A, Bennett GR. A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces. In Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000: Incorporating the 7th International Conference on Manufacturing Engineering and the 3rd Australasian Conference on Rapid Product Development. James Cook University of North Queensland. 1997. p. 501-510

Author

Rennie, Allan ; Bennett, Graham R. / A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces. Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000: Incorporating the 7th International Conference on Manufacturing Engineering and the 3rd Australasian Conference on Rapid Product Development. James Cook University of North Queensland, 1997. pp. 501-510

Bibtex

@inbook{b41d1b3a9f3c469da8569827a68effaa,
title = "A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces",
abstract = "As a result of teh success of reducing {"}time-to-market{"} of parts produced using the various Rapid Prototyping (RP) technologies, more emphasis is now being placed on the reduction of the secondary process time to gain physical metal parts. To bypass the initial stage of producing a RP model for use in secondary functions, research has been undertaken to develop a system that will directly produce metal parts. Thsi is a droplet based Solid Freeform Fabrication (SFF) technique which initially directs drops of molten metal onto a substrate forming a layer. Subsequent drops or {"}splats{"} stick to the previous layer by thermal adhesion at the point of contact. Solid models are thus made up by a ;ayering process similar to other RP methods.",
keywords = "Continuous, Drop-on-Demand, Droplet Deposition, Mercury, Electromotive Forces",
author = "Allan Rennie and Bennett, {Graham R.}",
year = "1997",
month = sep,
language = "English",
isbn = "0864436416",
pages = "501--510",
booktitle = "Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000",
publisher = "James Cook University of North Queensland",
note = "World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000 ; Conference date: 15-09-1997 Through 17-09-1997",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - A system for the generation of liquid metal droplets using electromotive forces

AU - Rennie, Allan

AU - Bennett, Graham R.

PY - 1997/9

Y1 - 1997/9

N2 - As a result of teh success of reducing "time-to-market" of parts produced using the various Rapid Prototyping (RP) technologies, more emphasis is now being placed on the reduction of the secondary process time to gain physical metal parts. To bypass the initial stage of producing a RP model for use in secondary functions, research has been undertaken to develop a system that will directly produce metal parts. Thsi is a droplet based Solid Freeform Fabrication (SFF) technique which initially directs drops of molten metal onto a substrate forming a layer. Subsequent drops or "splats" stick to the previous layer by thermal adhesion at the point of contact. Solid models are thus made up by a ;ayering process similar to other RP methods.

AB - As a result of teh success of reducing "time-to-market" of parts produced using the various Rapid Prototyping (RP) technologies, more emphasis is now being placed on the reduction of the secondary process time to gain physical metal parts. To bypass the initial stage of producing a RP model for use in secondary functions, research has been undertaken to develop a system that will directly produce metal parts. Thsi is a droplet based Solid Freeform Fabrication (SFF) technique which initially directs drops of molten metal onto a substrate forming a layer. Subsequent drops or "splats" stick to the previous layer by thermal adhesion at the point of contact. Solid models are thus made up by a ;ayering process similar to other RP methods.

KW - Continuous

KW - Drop-on-Demand

KW - Droplet Deposition

KW - Mercury

KW - Electromotive Forces

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 0864436416

SP - 501

EP - 510

BT - Proceedings World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000

PB - James Cook University of North Queensland

T2 - World Congress: Manufacturing Technology Towards 2000

Y2 - 15 September 1997 through 17 September 1997

ER -