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With computer-aideddesign software taking a giant leap forward, manufacturers are pushing the limits on sustainability, cost-efficiency, and next-gen design. In automotive, CAD is optimizing lightweight designs, enhancing fuel efficiency, while aerospace engineers are using digital twins for stress tests.
Computer-aideddesign (CAD) has dramatically sped up the process of getting ideas into the marketplace. These days, products ranging from children’s toys to passenger jets are completely designed in a virtual environment before a single part is manufactured.
“When I wanted to design new concepts, I did use Lego which I commandeered from my parent’s place. However, as time went on, I taught myself how model using 3D ComputerAidedDesign (CAD) packages so now, I’m afraid, the Lego has taken a back seat and gone back to grandkids.”.
The onus is on manufacturers to innovate and keep up with changes, particularly those driven by e-mobility. Manufacturers can — and must — innovate with efficiency with advanced solid carbide drills to keep up with these changes. While e-mobility trends in aerospace are still years away, the trends in automotive are upon us right now.
Computer-aideddesign (CAD) has completely transformed the manufacturing process. In fact, CAD and computer numerical control ( CNC) are two technologies responsible for a revolution in most of the manufactured goods we have seen in recent years. 3D printing and scanning technologies.
Learning Objectives Learn about what additive manufacturers displayed and showcased at Rapid + TCT. Understand how the industry is changing and what this means for industrial manufacturers. Like other manufacturing industries, they continue evolving. Like other manufacturing industries, they continue evolving.
ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING Liebherr manufactures high-pressure hydraulic valve blocks for Airbus. The aerospace industry is a significant user of metal AM technology. We can also look at BMW, which opened its Additive Manufacturing Campus outside of Munich, Germany, in 2020. Inset: Close up of the rocket engine.
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