A medical implant which comprises a porous lattice is fabricated with additive manufacturing techniques such as direct metal laser sintering. A CAD model of the porous lattice is created by defining a trimming volume and merging some lattice elements with adjacent solid substrate.

A copper/ceramic bonded body includes: a copper member made of copper or a copper alloy; and a ceramic member made of a silicon nitride, wherein the copper member and the ceramic member are bonded to each other, a magnesium oxide layer is provided on a ceramic member side of a bonded interface between the copper member and the ceramic member, a Mg solid solution layer is provided between the magnesium oxide layer and the copper member and contains Mg in a state of a solid solution in a Cu primary phase, and a magnesium nitride phase is present on a magnesium oxide layer side of the Mg solid solution layer.

In accordance with one embodiment, a metal part includes a geometric three-dimensional printed structure consisting essentially of pure metal. In accordance with another embodiment, a metallic precursor resin includes a metallopolymer material including a metal-thiolate polymer. The metallopolymer material is a metallogel. The metallogel is substantially transparent and has a viscosity for enabling three-dimensional printing thereof.

In accordance with one embodiment, a metal part includes a geometric three-dimensional printed structure consisting essentially of pure metal. In accordance with another embodiment, a metallic precursor resin includes a metallopolymer material including a metal-thiolate polymer. The metallopolymer material is a metallogel. The metallogel is substantially transparent and has a viscosity for enabling three-dimensional printing thereof.

A nanoporous aerogel comprising an acid-catalyzed, oxidatively aromatized PBO polymer. The nanoporous aerogel includes a benzoxazine moiety containing polybenzoxazine polymer with up-to six sites of cross-linking per unit is the product of the high yield, room temperature, and acid catalyzed synthesis method, as provided for herein. A method of producing the aerogel is providing that results in robust monoliths, oxidative aromatization, and conversion to nanoporous carbons for the provided aerogels. The PBO polymer may be co-generated as an interpenetrating network with a metal oxide network, wherein the PBO network serves as both a reactive template and as a sacrificial scaffold in the synthesis of the pure, nanoporous, monolithic metal aerogels, in an energy efficient method. ##STR00001##

An abradable sealing element comprises a substrate and a sealing structure. The sealing structure comprises one or more wall structures extending from the substrate and defining at least one open cell which is filled with abradable material. The one or more wall structures are formed by additive-layer, powder-fed, laser-weld deposition onto the substrate. The one or more wall structures are formed from nickel-based superalloy and constitute from about 10% to about 50% of the total volume of the sealing structure.

An abradable sealing element comprises a substrate and a sealing structure. The sealing structure comprises one or more wall structures extending from the substrate and defining at least one open cell which is filled with abradable material. The one or more wall structures are formed by additive-layer, powder-fed, laser-weld deposition onto the substrate. The one or more wall structures are formed from nickel-based superalloy and constitute from about 10% to about 50% of the total volume of the sealing structure.

The present invention relates to architected stamps having beneficial printing properties. In particular, negative Poisson ratio structures and/or porous reservoirs can be employed to control fluid dynamics and to provide metered ink transfer.

The present invention relates to architected stamps having beneficial printing properties. In particular, negative Poisson ratio structures and/or porous reservoirs can be employed to control fluid dynamics and to provide metered ink transfer.

In general, techniques are described for a patterned filament for fused filament fabrication. An additive manufacturing system may include a substrate defining a major surface, a filament delivery device, and a computing device. The computing device may be configured to control the filament delivery device to deposit a filament on the substrate, the filament including a primary material and a first binder, where the primary material distributed in a pattern having a first cross sectional geometry that differs from a second cross sectional geometry of the filament, and the binder is configured to be substantially removed from the filament.