Kunze, H.-D.H.-D.KunzePintat, T.T.PintatGreul, M.M.Greul2022-03-032022-03-031994https://publica.fraunhofer.de/handle/publica/184633Rapid Prototyping systems are remarkable adapted for reducing the time to develop new products. Today available RP systems work with different techniques using paper, polymers and waxes. In order to fulfil the demand for the direct production of metallic prototypes for functional application and testing, the Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Materials Research (IFAM) developed a new process named "Multiphase Jet Solidification" (MJS), able to produce metallic or ceramic parts. The MJS process uses powder-binder mixtures (e.g. 316l, Ti, Al203, SiC) that are squeezed through a computer controlled nozzle. The part is manufactured layer by layer. Subsequently the binder is removed and the green part is sintered to reach final density. Experiences and results with this new technique are presenteddeceramic prototypecost reductionkeramischer PrototypKostenreduzierungmetal injection moldingmetallic prototypemetallischer PrototypMetallpulverMIMmultiphase jet solidificationRapid PrototypingSpritzguß620660671book article