Introduction to Morf3D, Inc. Melissa Orme, PhD Chief Technology - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

introduction to morf3d inc
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Introduction to Morf3D, Inc. Melissa Orme, PhD Chief Technology - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction to Morf3D, Inc. Melissa Orme, PhD Chief Technology Officer About Morf3D Innovation Center Morf3D has been in this El Segundo Facility since September 2015 9 employees, entirely self funded by CEO Ivan Madera AS9100


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SLIDE 1

Melissa Orme, PhD Chief Technology Officer

Introduction to Morf3D, Inc.

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SLIDE 2

About Morf3D Innovation Center

  • Morf3D has been in this El Segundo Facility since

September 2015

  • 9 employees, entirely self funded by CEO Ivan Madera
  • AS9100 & ISO 9001 certified
  • Predominantly serves the local Aerospace and

Defense Industry in development proj

  • jects
  • Is

Is not

  • t a

a se service bureau (do not operate with the m.o.

  • f send us a drawing and we will send you a quote)
  • Operates in a hig

ighly ly coll

  • llaborativ

ive envir vironment with

engineering structural designers

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SLIDE 3

Holistic Process Flow

  • Morf3D offers the complete Additive

Manufacturing lifecycle:

– Candidate part selection – Topology optimization – FEM design verification – Additive Manufacturing – Mechanical and Material Verification

Candidate Part Selection Topology Optimization for AM FEM Design Verification Additive Manufacturing Mechanic & Material Verification

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SLIDE 4

About Morf3D Innovation Center

Industry Partners

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SLIDE 5

About Morf3D Innovation Center

  • Development projects often run many weeks and

include build parameter development and De

Desi sign for

  • r

Additive Man anufacturing.

  • Once the build parameters have been established for
  • p
  • ptimum com
  • mponent str

trength an and densi sity, they

are locked and unchanged for scaled production

  • It is the intent of Morf3D to scale

le to production

capacity at another location, maintaining the El Segundo facility for development work and research.

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SLIDE 6

Additive Manufacturing: Direct Metal Laser Sintering

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SLIDE 7

Additive Manufacturing: Technology Adoption Drivers

  • Shorten R & D Time
  • Light-Weight Structures
  • Part Consolidation
  • Added Functionality
  • Complex Geometry
  • Customized Products
  • Reduced Material Utilization
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SLIDE 8

Additive Manufacturing: Technology Adoption Hurdles

  • High Stakes Involved
  • Relatively New Technology
  • Requires New Design for Additive
  • Requires Reliable Production
  • Requires Reliable Metallurgy
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SLIDE 9

Industry Partner Case Study: Implementation of Holistic Process Flow

Candidate Part Selection Mechanical & Material Verification Topology Optimization Additive Manufacturing FEM Design Verification

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SLIDE 10

Topology Optimization Examples

Candidate Part Selection Topology Optimization for AM FEM Design Verification Additive Manufacturing Mechanic & Material Verification

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SLIDE 11

Validation and Qualification

Material Verification

  • Ultimate strength, yield strength, elongation, and density

Process Qualification

  • Internal defect identification with CT scanning (also possible

with radiography, Eddy current testing, or ultrasound)

Geometric Qualification

  • Examination for warpage or shrinkage with CMM, laser

scanning, or CT scanning

Component Qualification

  • Dependent on function of part: possibilities include thermal

cycling, quasi-static, low level sine, high level sine, random spectrum, rupture testing and burst testing.

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SLIDE 12

Community Outreach

Enab ablin ing the the fu futu ture

  • Training & ins

inspir irin ing ne new tale alent in Additive

Manufacturing

  • Senior pr

proje

  • ject men

entor

  • rin

ing and project support

  • Summer inter

ernships

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SLIDE 13

Morf3D is also the founder and host

  • f AM3D Los Angeles Forum
  • To fos
  • ster

r ed educ ucatio ion and training in AM

– University level – Industrial level

  • To fac

acil ilitate com

  • mmunic

icatio ion & colla

  • llaboratio

ion for the

advancement of Additive Manufacturing in our local eco-system

  • To provide opp
  • pportu

tunit itie ies for

  • r shar

sharin ing scientific and technical

breakthroughs, ideas and methods for overcoming industry hurdles, mutual support & encouragement.

  • To pr

provi vide a a supp support rtiv ive infr frastructure designed to enable

the development of partnerships between academia and industry to help drive the adoption of Additive Manufacturing.

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SLIDE 14

Local AM Eco-System

  • Why is it important?

– Kno nowledge of

  • f loc

local l reso esources (machine capabilities,

testing equipment, human expertise)

  • How can it be beneficial?

– Sha harin ing of

  • f reso

esources, e.g., testing equipment, post

processing equipment, expertise

– Sha harin ing of

  • f resu

esult lts, e.g., data (not necessarily parameters) – Dis issemin inatio ion of latest research papers and conference

presentations

– Col

  • lla

laborativ ive pr propo

  • posal opp
  • pportu

tunit itie ies (e.g., SBIR/STTR) – Outs utsourcin ing of

  • f cap

apabil ilitie ies

  • Build a collective roadmap for the future of AM.
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SLIDE 15

Thank you for your attention!