Additive Manufacturing of Clay and Ceramic Building Components (2021-10)¶

10.1016/j.autcon.2021.103956

Wolf Alexander, Rosendahl Philipp, Knaack Ulrich
Journal Article - Automation in Construction, Vol. 133

Abstract

Additive manufacturing techniques, which have been constantly evolving over the past 30 years, have also reached the construction sector, which is often slow in response to innovations. Technologies for the creation of 3D-printed concrete- or steel-structures are experiencing a market launch through the creation of the first printed buildings and bridges. Even though a variety of additive processing methods for ceramic masses have yet been researched, the state of research in the field of ceramic 3D printing for construction applications is lagging behind. This review focuses on the comparison of work in this field completed until summer 2021, as well as to contextualize the topic in relation to 3D printing and ceramic building materials per se. Finally, the findings will be used to identify potentials and strategies that could help the research topic to develop further.

¶

9 References

27 Citations

BibTeX

@article{wolf_rose_knaa.2022.AMoCaCBC,
  author            = "Alexander Wolf and Philipp Laurens Rosendahl and Ulrich Knaack",
  title             = "Additive Manufacturing of Clay and Ceramic Building Components",
  doi               = "10.1016/j.autcon.2021.103956",
  year              = "2022",
  journal           = "Automation in Construction",
  volume            = "133",
}

Formatted Citation

IEEE

A. Wolf, P. L. Rosendahl and U. Knaack, “Additive Manufacturing of Clay and Ceramic Building Components”, Automation in Construction, vol. 133, 2022, doi: 10.1016/j.autcon.2021.103956.

CMOS

Wolf, Alexander, Philipp Laurens Rosendahl, and Ulrich Knaack. “Additive Manufacturing of Clay and Ceramic Building Components”. Automation in Construction 133 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.autcon.2021.103956.