National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Application of modern technologies for production of complex shape surfaces
Varhaník, Matúš ; Sadílek, Marek (referee) ; Drbúl,, Mário (referee) ; Sedlák, Josef (advisor)
A set of modern production technologies was applied in the design and production of the individualized femoral component of the total knee endoprosthesis. Before starting the design of the implant itself, the Ti6Al4V material produced by SLM 3D printing technology was tested in terms of tribological contact with the articulation member made of high molecular weight polyethylene. The obtained results confirmed the possibility of using this technology for the production of the semi-finished product of the intended implant. Another series of tests gradually defined the characteristics of the technological-production process in terms of the direction of printing, heat treatment, the method of processing the functional surface and the morphology of the surface. The deposition of coatings using PVD technology was aimed at increasing the functional properties of the implant, such as antibacterial properties, reducing friction and increasing wear resistance. Coatings testing in the categories of topography, adhesion, cohesion, delamination and coefficient of friction successively generated a winner from among the 3 tested coatings (TiN, WZrB, TiCC). The final part of the dissertation frames the acquired knowledge and transfers it to the pre-production and production phase of the creation of the femoral component of the total knee endoprosthesis. During this phase, knowledge from the field of reverse engineering, construction and chip machining technology is applied. The output of the work is an implant, the production of which included the use of a total of 4 reverse engineering software solutions, CAD/CAM support, CNC milling of general surfaces, polishing of the functional part and PVD coating.
Development of optimal geometry of cooling channels for 3D printed components made from copper alloys
Láznička, Martin ; Vrána, Radek (referee) ; Koutný, Daniel (advisor)
The aim of this bachelor thesis was to identify processes for the design of cooling channels with standard materials. Furthermore, experimentally determine the dimensions of the SLM slots for conformational cooling and optimize their geometry.
Development of optimal geometry of cooling channels for 3D printed components made from copper alloys
Láznička, Martin ; Vrána, Radek (referee) ; Koutný, Daniel (advisor)
The aim of this bachelor thesis was to identify processes for the design of cooling channels with standard materials. Furthermore, experimentally determine the dimensions of the SLM slots for conformational cooling and optimize their geometry.

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