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For more information, please go to the DMRC Download section:
https://dmrc.uni-paderborn.de/content/downloads/
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Lattice structure tensile specimen manufactured with laser melting (LM) process out of the material H13. Bildinformationen anzeigen
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Quality control during a Laser Sinter (LS) build job by a researcher of the DMRC Bildinformationen anzeigen
Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) process during the manufacture of an Ultem 9085 part Bildinformationen anzeigen
Additive manufactured reaction wheel bracket for telecomunication satellites Bildinformationen anzeigen
Employees of the DMRC working with the "freeformer" from Arburg Bildinformationen anzeigen
Powder particles are used as raw material for laser-based additive manufacturing Bildinformationen anzeigen

For more information, please go to the DMRC Download section: https://dmrc.uni-paderborn.de/content/downloads/

Lattice structure tensile specimen manufactured with laser melting (LM) process out of the material H13.

Quality control during a Laser Sinter (LS) build job by a researcher of the DMRC

Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) process during the manufacture of an Ultem 9085 part

Additive manufactured reaction wheel bracket for telecomunication satellites

Employees of the DMRC working with the "freeformer" from Arburg

Powder particles are used as raw material for laser-based additive manufacturing

OptiAMix – Multi-target-optimized product design für additive manufacturing

The overall objective for OptiAMix is to develop various methods and tools for the introduction and use of additive manufacturing in the industrial environment. These include the development of a software for automated and multi-target-optimized component design, methods for the strategic-technical component selection, the derivation of design rules and component identification as well as a general integration methodology for additive manufacturing into companies.

General Situation
Due to high design freedoms, additive manufacturing processes are gaining increasing interest in industry and research. For example, the VDI confirms that the technology is of outstanding importance for Germany as a business location: additive manufacturing processes promote the implementation of the Industry 4.0 strategy, secure jobs, shorten transport routes and offer opportunities for new business models. At the same time, the industrial applicability of additive manufacturing processes has so far been rather low due to various limiting factors. For the industrial application of AM knowledge within the strategic product planning, software for AM-compliant design as well as methods for interdisciplinary cooperation in product development, which take a holistic view from the idea to the products as well as the entire process, are missing.

Solutions within OptiAMix
Addressing these problems, the aim of the project "OptiAMix" is the multi-target-optimized and fully automated component development for additive manufacturing processes throughout the product development process. In order to be able to carry out a multi-target optimization with regard to diverging factors, such as low costs or a load-oriented design, a new software tool is developed for AM-compliant design in terms of technology, post processing, load and cost and combined with known software tools. Thus, the increasing product complexity can be mastered and a high level of data security can be guaranteed. At the same time, methods will be developed and consolidated to generate and use the relevant information; these include, for example, the potential estimation of additive manufacturing processes, design guidelines as well as process and material parameters, which are needed for the requirement-oriented, automated design and thus considerably shorten the design time. The process chain itself is also considered within OptiAMix, a standardized and optimized solution is developed together with the project partners, and a methodology for the integration of additive manufacturing into the existing processes of the companies is developed.

Latest results
In the first year of the project, promising progress has been achieved in all the sub-objectives of the project. In the sub-goal "Method for strategic-technical part selection", the researchers of the C.I.K. developed the already existing trade-off methodology for cross-industry application. The branches automotive, food technology and plant and mechanical engineering represented in the project were focused on this objective.

In the target areas "Method for the derivation of design rules" and "Tool for automated and multi-target optimized component design", the chairs KAt, LiA and CIK first developed, produced and tested resilient test specimens for the development of design guidelines for the areas load, post processing, cost and production. From this design guidelines were derived, which will serve as the basis of the optimization tool. The KAt researchers implemented the first guidelines as machine-readable forms in a database, which the tool developed by INTES will later access.

In the development of a methodology for the "Integration of additive manufacturing in companies", the product development processes of all project partners were analyzed and partially optimized. From this, an "ideal AM process" was derived, which in the future should serve as a component in the field of process integration. Already integrated in this process are the results from the "Method for strategic-technical part selection" as well as the "Method for Part Marking".

Outlook
The next 1 ½ years of the project will be used to fully develop the tool for automated and multi-target optimized component design and to finalize the method for the integration of additive manufacturing in companies. In addition to the various sub-goals, different support tools will be created for manufacturing documentation as well as for accompanying the product development.

Further project information

Duration

01/2017 – 12/2019

Partner

UPB (C.I.K.; KAt; LiA; HNI-PE), Krause DiMaTec GmbH, EDAG Engineering GmbH, INTES GmbH, Hirschvogel Umformtechnik GmbH, WP Kemper GmbH

Supported by

BMBF - Federal Ministry of Education and Research
PTKA - Projektträger Karlsruhe (Project Management Agency Karlsruhe)

Research leader

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rainer Koch (CIK)
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Iris Gräßler (HNI-PE)
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Detmar Zimmer (KAt)
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Thomas Tröster (LiA)

Research assistants

Stefan Lammers, M.Sc. (KAt)
Johannes Tominski, M.Sc. (KAt)
Dipl.-Ing. Ulrich Jahnke
Anne Kruse, M.Sc.
Thomas Reiher, M.Sc.
Stefan Lammers, M.Sc.
Johannes Tominski, M.Sc.
Jan Gierse, M.Sc.
Philipp Scholle, M.Sc.
Christian Oleff, M.Sc

Funded by

Federal Ministry of Education and Research

Assisted by

Projektträger Karlsruhe

Contact

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rainer Koch, (bis 31.03.2022)

Computeranwendung und Integration in Konstruktion und Planung (bis 2022)

Rainer Koch
Telefon:
+49 5251 60-2258
Fax:
+49 5251 60-3482
Büro:
P1.3.22.6

Stefan Lammers, M.Sc.

DMRC

Design technology (design guidelines)

Stefan Lammers
Telefon:
+49 5251 60-5472
Büro:
W2.103
Web:

Dr.-Ing. Anne Kruse

DMRC

Technology Implementation in existing production processes

Anne Kruse
Telefon:
+49 5251 60-2296
Fax:
+49 5251 60-3206
Büro:
P1.3.22.5

Sprechzeiten:

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