Acta Marisiensis.
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Year 2024
Volume 21 (XXXVIII), no 1 Volume 21 (XXXVIII), no 2 Year 2023 Volume 20 (XXXVII), no 1 Volume 20 (XXXVII), no 2 Year 2022 Volume 19 (XXXVI), no 1 Volume 19 (XXXVI), no 2 Year 2021 Volume 18 (XXXV), no 1 Volume 18 (XXXV), no 2 Year 2020 Volume 17 (XXXIV), no 1 Volume 17 (XXXIV), no 2 Year 2019 Volume 16 (XXXIII), no 1 Volume 16 (XXXIII), no 2 Year 2018 Volume 15 (XXXII), no 1 Volume 15 (XXXII), no 2 Year 2017 Volume 14 (XXXI), no 1 Volume 14 (XXXI), no 2 Year 2016 Volume 13 (XXX), no 1 Volume 13 (XXX), no 2 Year 2015 Volume 12 (XXIX), no 1 Volume 12 (XXIX), no 2 Year 2014 Volume 11 (XXVIII), no 1 Volume 11 (XXVIII), no 2 Year 2013 Volume 10 (XXVII), no 1 Volume 10 (XXVII), no 2 Year 2012 Volume 9 (XXVI), no 1 Volume 9 (XXVI), no 2 Year 2011 Volume 8 (XXV), no 1 Volume 8 (XXV), no 2 Year 2010 Volume 7 (XXIV), no 1 Volume 7 (XXIV), no 2 Year 2009 Volume 6 (XXIII) |
2024, Volume 21 (XXXVIII), no 2
Sorin ALBU, University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science and Technology ”G.E. Palade” of Târgu Mureș, Romania Abstract: The aim of the work is to explore the possibility of using 3D printers in an innovative way to restore thin metallic sheets to their original shape when they have been accidentally deformed. One of the methods applied in the automotive industry for unbending metal sheets is the Paintless Dent Repair (PDR) technology, which involves repairing dents or impacts on car bodies without repainting the affected areas. To restore painted steel or aluminum sheets to their original shape, various devices are used that allow for massaging and pulling the metal. Devices used for pulling the sheets often employ suction cups, which can be easily designed and printed using 3D printers with common materials such as PLA, ABS, or PETG. DOI: https://doi.org/10.62838/amset-2024-0010 Pages: 1-5 View full article |
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Update: 18-Dec-2024 | © Published by University Press |