First atomic standard for 3D printing materials created in Russia

Rosatom has developed and implemented the first industry standard for assessing the quality of materials used in 3D printing processes. This certified sample, made from PT-3V titanium alloy, serves as a uniform criterion for verifying key material properties such as flowability and density. This is reported by Ixbt.com reports.
The new standard aims to eliminate discrepancies in test results and increase product reliability. Experts call it a unique "measuring ruler" for the entire industry, ensuring data compatibility and laying the foundation for expanding additive technologies with quality assurance.
This project was implemented in cooperation with Rostec, and the approved standard is valid for 10 years. This period ensures stability and predictable results when working with 3D printing technologies.
Ilya Kavelashvili, Director of the Additive Technologies business line at Rosatom's Fuel Division, noted that this standard will become an essential tool for metrologists and manufacturers. It allows for a significant increase in the efficiency of quality control.
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