Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials
3D Printing or additive manufacturing has been gaining popularity in the concrete research community and the field. Compared with conventional vibrating concrete or self- consolidating concrete, 3D printing technique do not require formwork, which is labor intensive and costly in construction sites....
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1466312021-04-17T20:11:31Z Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials Tay, Daniel Yi Wei Panda, Biranchi Qian, Ye Tan, Ming Jen School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 1st International Conference on 3D Construction Printing (3DcP) Singapore Centre for 3D Printing Engineering::Mechanical engineering Concrete 3D Printing 3D Printable Material 3D Printing or additive manufacturing has been gaining popularity in the concrete research community and the field. Compared with conventional vibrating concrete or self- consolidating concrete, 3D printing technique do not require formwork, which is labor intensive and costly in construction sites. With the advantages in depositing the materials freely, 3D printing technique could construct more complicated structures at lower cost. In the past 4 years, the building and construction group at Singapore Centre for 3D Printing (SC3DP, NTU) has done a series of studies on concrete 3D printing. Presented in this paper are the overview of the current research at SC3DP focusing on 3D concrete printing with consideration in materials, machines and design. Conventional cementitious materials have been printed, including mixtures with supplementary cementitious materials (SCM), admixtures, recycled glass as aggregates, as well as geopolymer. Stainless steel cable and various types of fibres have also been incorporated to strengthen the cementitious mixtures. The interlayer bonding was studied and improved with novel nozzle design and a good balance between printing and pumping speed. Architecture design is further adapted considering the features of 3D printing technique, thus yielding some unique structures with optimized geometries. National Research Foundation (NRF) Accepted version The authors would like to acknowledge SempCorp Design & Construction Pte Ltd and National Research Foundation (NRF), Singapore for funding and support. 2021-03-03T08:03:44Z 2021-03-03T08:03:44Z 2018 Conference Paper Tay, D. Y. W., Panda, B., Qian, Y. & Tan, M. J. (2018). Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials. 1st International Conference on 3D Construction Printing (3DcP), 1-11. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/146631 1 11 en © 2018 RILEM publications. All rights reserved.This paper was published in Proceedings of 1st International Conference on 3D Construction Printing (3DcP) and is made available with permission of RILEM publications. application/pdf |
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Engineering::Mechanical engineering Concrete 3D Printing 3D Printable Material Tay, Daniel Yi Wei Panda, Biranchi Qian, Ye Tan, Ming Jen Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials |
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3D Printing or additive manufacturing has been gaining popularity in the concrete research community and the field. Compared with conventional vibrating concrete or self- consolidating concrete, 3D printing technique do not require formwork, which is labor intensive and costly in construction sites. With the advantages in depositing the materials freely, 3D printing technique could construct more complicated structures at lower cost. In the past 4 years, the building and construction group at Singapore Centre for 3D Printing (SC3DP, NTU) has done a series of studies on concrete 3D printing. Presented in this paper are the overview of the current research at SC3DP focusing on 3D concrete printing with consideration in materials, machines and design.
Conventional cementitious materials have been printed, including mixtures with supplementary cementitious materials (SCM), admixtures, recycled glass as aggregates, as well as geopolymer. Stainless steel cable and various types of fibres have also been incorporated to strengthen the cementitious mixtures. The interlayer bonding was studied and improved with novel nozzle design and a good balance between printing and pumping speed. Architecture design is further adapted considering the features of 3D printing technique, thus yielding some unique structures with optimized geometries. |
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School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering |
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School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Tay, Daniel Yi Wei Panda, Biranchi Qian, Ye Tan, Ming Jen |
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Conference or Workshop Item |
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Tay, Daniel Yi Wei Panda, Biranchi Qian, Ye Tan, Ming Jen |
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Tay, Daniel Yi Wei |
title |
Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials |
title_short |
Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials |
title_full |
Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials |
title_fullStr |
Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials |
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Progress in construction automation : review on 3D printing of concrete materials |
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progress in construction automation : review on 3d printing of concrete materials |
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2021 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/146631 |
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