Additive Manufacturing By Piezo-Jettable Nano Materials (3D Printing Europe 2017)

Piezo-Jettable solutions. ChemCubed's technology creates polymer and polymer nano-composite materials for piezo inkjet 3-D printing. The piezo-jettable materials have application-specific physical, electrical and chemical characteristics.

Chemcubed has developed a multi-material printing process using its own unique nano-composite conductive material to print electrical conduits within a 3D structure at one time.

Kees Herder, Director European Business Development with Chemcubed, NYC. MSc Aerospace Engineering, Delft University of Technology. Business experience includes general management as a CEO in the manufacturing industry; technical development, engineering and design as well as product and process development in polymer converting, nonwovens, paper board & packaging and digital printing.

ChemCubed (Chem3) develops custom chemistries, for piezo-head Additive Manufacturing (AM); nano-composite materials for jetting by means of common, commercial piezo-effect inkjet "additive process" 3-D printing equipment. These jettable nano-composite materials are application specific, embodying customer-specified physical, electrical, thermal and mechanical properties.

Chemcubed has developed a corresponding multi-material printing technology: printing electrical conduits and at the same time printing a 3D structure. The ElectroUV3D printers, allow users to effortlessly print highly conductive liquids, support and insulating materials; creating objects with flexible and stiff, as well as conductive properties all at one time and also prints on FR4 boards or on Kapton ® for flexible electronics.