Materials Map

Discover the materials research landscape. Find experts, partners, networks.

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The Materials Map is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within materials research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

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The Materials Map is still under development. In its current state, it is only based on one single data source and, thus, incomplete and contains duplicates. We are working on incorporating new open data sources like ORCID to improve the quality and the timeliness of our data. We will update Materials Map as soon as possible and kindly ask for your patience.

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Aalto University

in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

Topics

Publications (8/8 displayed)

  • 2024The role of printing parameters on the short beam strength of 3D-printed continuous carbon fibre reinforced epoxy-PETG composites23citations
  • 2024The role of printing parameters on the short beam strength of 3D-printed continuous carbon fibre reinforced epoxy-PETG composites23citations
  • 2024The role of printing parameters on the short beam strength of 3D-printed continuous carbon fibre reinforced epoxy-PETG composites23citations
  • 2024The role of printing parameters on the short beam strength of 3D-printed continuous carbon fibre reinforced epoxy-PETG composites23citations
  • 2023Workplace Exposure Measurements of Emission from Industrial 3D Printing7citations
  • 2023Workplace Exposure Measurements of Emission from Industrial 3D Printing7citations
  • 2023Workplace Exposure Measurements of Emission from Industrial 3D Printing7citations
  • 2021Efficient storage and recovery of waste heat by phase change material embedded within additively manufactured grid heat exchangers35citations

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Chart of shared publication
Jayaprakash, Siddharth
4 / 7 shared
Partanen, Jouni
7 / 25 shared
Kolari, Kari
4 / 13 shared
Almeida Júnior, Jhs
1 / 38 shared
Kuva, Jukka
4 / 7 shared
Almeida, Humberto
1 / 9 shared
Almeida, José Humberto S.
1 / 6 shared
Almeida Jr, José Humberto S.
1 / 10 shared
Akmal, Jan Sher
1 / 7 shared
Viitanen, Anna-Kaisa
3 / 4 shared
Säämänen, Arto
3 / 5 shared
Kanerva, Tomi
3 / 3 shared
Kangas, Anneli
3 / 5 shared
Jan Sher, Akmal
1 / 1 shared
Sher, Akmal Jan
1 / 1 shared
Farnas, Lorant Katona
1 / 1 shared
Saari, Kari
1 / 1 shared
Helaakoski, Valtteri
1 / 1 shared
Laitinen, Alpo
1 / 1 shared
Yazdani, Maryam Roza
1 / 4 shared
Vuorinen, Ville
1 / 3 shared
Chart of publication period
2024
2023
2021

Co-Authors (by relevance)

  • Jayaprakash, Siddharth
  • Partanen, Jouni
  • Kolari, Kari
  • Almeida Júnior, Jhs
  • Kuva, Jukka
  • Almeida, Humberto
  • Almeida, José Humberto S.
  • Almeida Jr, José Humberto S.
  • Akmal, Jan Sher
  • Viitanen, Anna-Kaisa
  • Säämänen, Arto
  • Kanerva, Tomi
  • Kangas, Anneli
  • Jan Sher, Akmal
  • Sher, Akmal Jan
  • Farnas, Lorant Katona
  • Saari, Kari
  • Helaakoski, Valtteri
  • Laitinen, Alpo
  • Yazdani, Maryam Roza
  • Vuorinen, Ville
OrganizationsLocationPeople

article

Workplace Exposure Measurements of Emission from Industrial 3D Printing

  • Sher, Akmal Jan
  • Partanen, Jouni
  • Viitanen, Anna-Kaisa
  • Säämänen, Arto
  • Kanerva, Tomi
  • Kukko, Kirsi
  • Kangas, Anneli
Abstract

Particle and gaseous contaminants from industrial scale additive manufacturing (AM) machines were studied in three different work environments. Workplaces utilized powder bed fusion, material extrusion, and binder jetting techniques with metal and polymer powders, polymer filaments, and gypsum powder, respectively. The AM processes were studied from operator’s point of view to identify exposure events and possible safety risks. Total number of particle concentrations were measured in the range of 10 nm to 300 nm from operator’s breathing zone using portable devices and in the range of 2.5 nm to 10 µm from close vicinity of the AM machines using stationary measurement devices. Gas-phase compounds were measured with photoionization, electrochemical sensors, and an active air sampling method which were eventually followed by laboratory analyses. The duration of the measurements varied from 3 to 5 days during which the manufacturing processes were practically continuous. We identified several work phases in which an operator can potentially be exposed by inhalation (pulmonary exposure) to airborne emissions. A skin exposure was also identified as a potential risk factor based on the observations made on work tasks related to the AM process. The results confirmed that nanosized particles were present in the breathing air of the workspace when the ventilation of the AM machine was inadequate. Metal powders were not measured from the workstation air thanks to the closed system and suitable risk control procedures. Still, handling of metal powders and AM materials that can act as skin irritants such as epoxy resins were found to pose a potential risk for workers. This emphasizes the importance of appropriate control measures for ventilation and material handling that should be addressed in AM operations and environment.

Topics
  • compound
  • polymer
  • phase
  • extrusion
  • resin
  • material extrusion
  • binder jetting
  • powder bed fusion
  • gypsum