D.E.E.P project completes WAAM 3D printed marine propeller blade section, advancing digitally enabled propulsion systems
3D Printing Industry
FROM THE ARTICLE
A section of a next-generation marine propeller blade has been successfully 3D printed as part of the Digitally Enabled Efficient Propeller (D.E.E.P) project, a seven-month feasibility program exploring additive manufacturing for maritime propulsion. The component was produced using wire arc…
This story was originally published by 3D Printing Industry.
Read Full Story on 3D Printing IndustryRelated Stories
3D Printing & Prefab3DCP Group Completes 36 3D Printed Student Apartments Below Denmark’s Subsidized Housing Cost Cap3D Printing Industry3D Printing & PrefabHow RMIT Researchers Made 3D Printed Titanium Float on Water3D Printing Industry3D Printing & PrefabUMaine Launches 3Dirigo X: A 3D Printed 30-Foot Boat3D Printing Industry3D Printing & PrefabSRNL and 3D Systems Target Nuclear-Grade Components With New AM Partnership3D Printing Industry
