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Factoring the Impact of Additive Manufacturing A model for university, industry, & government collaboration One Industry Perspective 1. Development Pipeline <5 <1 year 1 3 years years 2. Product life cycle Product Launch


  1. Factoring the Impact of Additive Manufacturing A model for university, industry, & government collaboration

  2. One Industry Perspective 1. Development Pipeline <5 <1 year 1 – 3 years years 2. Product life cycle Product Launch >20 years 3. Purchasing scale $0 $1MM $10MM $100MM $1B 2 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  3. Intellectual Property Perspective “That ideas should freely spread from one to another over the globe, for the moral and mutual instruction of man, and improvement of his condition, seems to have been peculiarly and benevolently designed by nature, when she made them, like fire, expansible over all space, without lessening their density in any point, and like the air in which we breathe, move, and have our physical being, incapable of confinement or exclusive appropriation. Inventions then cannot, in nature, be a subject of property.” Thomas Jefferson, 1813 Winners will be decided by Speed & Intellect (i.e. the best collaborators) 3 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  4. Manufacturing Technology Operating Model Manufacturing Engineering Council Governments Global Supply Universities Chain Division Engineering / Mfg Consortiums Tech Product Line Mgmt Supplier Power & Water Network GE Global Research Center GE Manufacturing 4 Technology Organizations

  5. 5 Technology Transition

  6. Technology Transfer Criteria Manufacturing Readiness Levels Processes • Variables and parameters established Development Resources • Production representative development/optimization assets available Infrastructure • Equipment specifications, product flow, plant design, and supply chains in place People • Skill sets define, training available Tools & Information • Design practices, analysis methods, process specifications, quality requirements, cost models 6 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  7. Progression of AM Applications Change DFM paradigm… “make what we can design” Functionality Part reduction Production Substitutions Services, Spares, & Repairs Inspection Prototype parts Tooling & Fixtures Mock-up parts Concepts 7 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  8. Additive Manufacturing Factors

  9. Additive Manufacturing Breakdown Repairs Product Support & Services 3 rd Parties OEMs Tier Suppliers Designs Materials Equipment Software Inspection 9 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  10. Level 0 - Customer Perspective Why would a customer select an additive manufactured product New Market New Features or Capabilities Greater Perceived Value for the Same Price Lower Costs 10 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  11. Level 1 - Industry Capacity Scale Processes Rate • Consistency from run to run and machine to machine or process to Standardization process Development Resources • Limited configurability Infrastructure • Changing rapidly People • Small pool Tools & Information • Proprietary • Generic 11 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  12. Level 2 - Design Functionality Processes Design & Producibility Rules • Repeatability Resources • Adapting traditional subtractive Infrastructure • N/A People • Creativity to think in additive dimensions Tools & Information • CAD/CAM 12 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  13. Level 2 - Materials Metals Processes Polymers • Microstructures Ceramics • Alloying • Residual stresses • Bi-material processing Resources • Adapting pre-existing materials Infrastructure • Limited material supply base • Captive material supply People • Materials science, chemist Tools & Information • Properties testing & variation 13 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  14. Level 2 - Equipment Cabinets Processes Beds • Repeatability Laser Resources Electron beam • Larger and/or specialized Heating source • Controls Nozzles • Software Mechanical Infrastructure Electrical • Reliability Controls • Maintainability People • Multi-discipline skill set • Tear down & rebuild Tools & Information • Sensors/feedback • Process simulation 14 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  15. Level 2 - Software CAD Processes STL file formats • Errors Layering • Orientation 3D Nesting Resources Integration • Captive Infrastructure • Not well integrated People • Specialization in 1 s/w Tools & Information • Need improved file transfer 15 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  16. Level 2 - Inspection Destructive Processes Radiography • Probability of detection undefined Computed tomography Resources Infrared thermography • Basic inspection technologies are in place In-situ • Selecting appropriate techniques Infrastructure • Utilizing commercial technologies People • Process knowledge Tools & Information • Stronger understanding of processing principles required 16 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

  17. Summary Model for evaluation of technology transfer readiness 1. Greater collaboration and inclusion of multiple disciplines 2. Progression of additive manufacturing applications Tools & Information Infrastructure Resources Processes People Additive Manufacturing Factors Customers OE Ms Tier S uppliers 3rd Parties Designs Materials E quipment S oftware Inspection 17 GE Title or job number 7/17/2013

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