logo
Business Award

Metals

3D Printed Cobalt Chrome

image/svg+xml

RAPID PROTOTYPING & SMALL BATCH PRODUCTION

Rapid prototyping serves as an invaluable tool for businesses aiming to swiftly iterate and test their product designs, enabling them to refine concepts and identify improvements efficiently. For small batch production runs, 3D printing technologies (FDM) and  (SLS) provide a cost-effective and agile solution, enabling companies to produce limited quantities of customized components or products without the need for expensive tooling or lengthy setup times

Rapid Prototyping
Send us your request
image/svg+xml

Fused Deposition Modeling

or FDM 3D Printing

FDM printers work by heating a thermoplastic filament to its melting point and then extruding it, layer by layer, to create a three dimensional object.

FDM printers are relatively inexpensive and easy to use, making them a popular choice for home and small-scale 3D printing

FDM 3D Printing
Send us your request
image/svg+xml

Stereolithography (SLA)

Stereolithography works by using a photopolymer resin that is cured by exposure to light.

The machine traces out the desired geometry layer by layer using a computer-controlled moving laser beam.

The beam is directed by mirrors that are positioned around the build platform.



Resin 3D Printing
Send us your request
image/svg+xml

CAD DESIGN & REVERSE ENGINEERING

When it comes to certain projects, a computer-aided design, or CAD, can be extremely beneficial. A main advantage to using CAD is the fact that it provides experts with greater accuracy. This is done by replacing manual drafting with electronic design software, such as SketchUp, Fusion 360, or AutoCAD Design Edition.

CAD Design and Reverse Engineerin
Send us your request
3D Printed Cobalt Chrome

SOME INFOMATION ABOUT THE MATERIAL

Cobalt Chrome MP1 (CoCrMo) is an additive manufacturing material for a direct metal laser sintering (DMLS) 3D printing process. This class of metal superalloy is designed for biomedical and high-temperature engineering and aerospace applications.


CoCrMo is a metal alloy that contains cobalt, chromium, and molybdenum. This combination of metals gives the alloy a high melting point, making it ideal for 3D printing. The material is also resistant to corrosion and wear, making it ideal for medical implants and other high-stress applications.


The CoCrMo additive manufacturing process begins with a powder of the metal alloy. This powder is heated by a laser and deposited onto a build platform in layers. The layers are then fused together to create the desired 3D shape.


The CoCrMo additive manufacturing process offers a number of advantages over traditional manufacturing methods. The most significant advantage is the ability to create complex shapes that would be impossible to create using traditional methods.


The CoCrMo additive manufacturing process is also much faster than traditional manufacturing methods. This is because the material does not have to be melted and cooled multiple times. This makes the CoCrMo additive manufacturing process ideal for prototyping and small-scale production runs.


The CoCrMo additive manufacturing process is not without its disadvantages. The most significant disadvantage is the high cost of the powder. This makes the CoCrMo additive manufacturing process only viable for high-value applications.


The CoCrMo additive manufacturing process is also limited by the amount of powder that can be deposited in a single layer. This limits the maximum size of the parts that can be produced using this process.The hardness of Co-Cr alloys varies, with a range of 550-800 MPa, and tensile strength varies, with a range of 145-270 MPa.


Despite its limitations, the CoCrMo additive manufacturing process is a powerful tool for the production of medical implants and other high-value engineering parts. The ability to rapidly prototype and produce small-scale production runs makes the CoCrMo additive manufacturing process a valuable option for many applications.

Cobalt Chrome MP1 (CoCrMo) is an additive manufacturing material for a direct metal laser sintering (DMLS) 3D printing process. This class of metal superalloy is designed for biomedical and high-temperature engineering and aerospace applications. Request a quote today!

Ultimate Tensile Strength: 1350±100 MPa ...

Contact us

Address

Enterprise House

Ocean Way

Ocean Villiage

Southampton

SO14 3XB

Phone

(+44) 02381244996

(+44) 07876131539

Email

info@mitchellsson.co.uk

Latest Articles

3D Printing Services and Technology
by Dwight Mitchell 16 Jul, 2024
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, has transformed industries by enabling the creation of complex geometries that traditional methods can't achieve.
3D Printing: Innovations, Challenges, and Applications
by Dwight Mitchell 10 Jul, 2024
The world of 3D printing or Additive manufacturing is changing at a neck-breaking speed with new technology and new materials entering the market frequently.
3D Printing with Polystyrene (High Impact Polystyrene (HIPS)):
by Dwight Mitchell 04 Jul, 2024
3D Printing with Polystyrene (High Impact Polystyrene (HIPS))
Comparative Analysis of 3D Printing Filaments
by Dwight Mitchell 02 Jul, 2024
I know it can be confusing to know which is the right material and also which is the best brand to use.
Threaded Inserts in 3D Printed Products
by Dwight Mitchell 27 Jun, 2024
One of the shortfalls of printing a functional part in plastic is that it can wear very quickly especially if you are producing parts that need to or have a screw fixture.
Which is the Best TPU Filaments in 2024?
by Dwight Mitchell 18 Jun, 2024
The Quality of the prints that the Creality K1 and K1 max produce is fantastic
 Materials for your project, is ASA or ABS or PC right for you?
by Dwight Mitchell 17 Jun, 2024
When having to decide on the type of materials to choose for your project, the choice can often be confusing as 3D Print Filament manufacturers and suppliers
ASA 3D Printing Filament: A Comprehensive Guide
by Dwight Mitchell 15 May, 2024
ASA 3D Printing Filament: A Comprehensive Guide
Reverse Engineering and Hyper 3D Printing
by Dwight Mitchell 05 Apr, 2024
In the rapidly evolving world of manufacturing, staying ahead means not just keeping pace with current trends but pre-emptively leaping towards future innovations.
3D Printing: Key Trends Shaping the Future in 2024
by Dwight Mitchell 05 Mar, 2024
Here, we dive into the key trends that are set to redefine the boundaries of 3D printing technology and its applications, ensuring businesses and consumers alike are prepared for the future
Show More
Share by: