CAMX Additive Manufacturing Workshop speaker: Ingersoll Machine Tools
The Additive Manufacturing Workshop for Composites at CAMX (Anaheim, Calif., U.S.) will take place on September 25 and will explore the evolution of 3D printing technology and fiber reinforcement.
.png;width=70;height=70;mode=crop;format=webp)
Winglet layup tool printed using Ingersoll Machine Tools’ large 3D printing technology. CW Photo | Heather McClain Francis
As large-format additive manufacturing starts to gain momentum in the relevant industries of aerospace, defense, wind and marine, many companies are realizing the process is not as industrial as their needs.
At this year’s CAMX, Ingersoll Machine Tools (Rockford, Ill., U.S.) senior engineer Curtis Goffinski will discuss Ingersoll’s experience developing equipment ready for the challenges of tomorrow’s production needs while making sure the process thrives in today’s industrial factory. The presentation will cover applications, case studies and the process development journey.
Goffinski leads Ingersoll’s additive manufacturing product development effort, working as a project engineering lead, technical sales liaison and applications engineer across all of Ingersoll’s product lines. He is experienced in the R&D, automation, configuration and commissioning of large-scale metal cutting, composites and additive manufacturing equipment in various heavy industries.
The session will take place on Wednesday September 25 from 12:45 p.m – 01:15 p.m.
The agenda and registration event details are available at www.additiveconference.com/composites.
Related Content
-
One-piece, one-shot, 17-meter wing spar for high-rate aircraft manufacture
GKN Aerospace has spent the last five years developing materials strategies and resin transfer molding (RTM) for an aircraft trailing edge wing spar for the Airbus Wing of Tomorrow program.
-
Novel dry tape for liquid molded composites
MTorres seeks to enable next-gen aircraft and open new markets for composites with low-cost, high-permeability tapes and versatile, high-speed production lines.
-
Sulapac introduces Sulapac Flow 1.7 to replace PLA, ABS and PP in FDM, FGF
Available as filament and granules for extrusion, new wood composite matches properties yet is compostable, eliminates microplastics and reduces carbon footprint.
.jpg;maxWidth=300;quality=90;format=webp)
