LLNL uses the additive manufacturing technique known as Electrophoretic Deposition to shape the source particle material into a finished magnet geometry. The source particle material is dispersed in a liquid so that the particles can move freely. Electric fields in the shape of the finished product then draw the particles to the desired location to form a “green body”, much like an unfired…
Keywords
- Show all (91)
- Additive Manufacturing (37)
- Synthesis and Processing (17)
- 3D Printing (7)
- Materials for Energy Products (6)
- Material Design (4)
- Manufacturing Improvements (3)
- Manufacturing Automation (2)
- Membranes (2)
- Rare Earth Elements (REEs) (2)
- Additively Manufactured (AM) Optics (1)
- Electric Grid (1)
- Material Characterization (1)
- Microfabrication (1)
- Precision Engineering (1)
- Sensors (1)
- Structural Materials (1)
- Volumetric Additive Manufacturing (1)
- (-) Instrumentation (1)
- (-) Magnet Compositions (1)
- (-) Manufacturing Simulation (1)
Image
![Optics](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_exact_400x400_/public/2022-07/Optics.jpg?itok=it_V--Tv)
The LLNL method for optimizing as built optical designs uses insights from perturbed optical system theory and reformulates perturbation of optical performance in terms of double Zernikes, which can be calculated analytically rather than by tracing thousands of rays. A new theory of compensation is enabled by the use of double Zernikes which allows the performance degradation of a perturbed…
Image
![ccms-water-splitting](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_exact_400x400_/public/2022-06/ccms-water-splitting.jpg?itok=CWvKEEmZ)
Dubbed the "LLNL Chemical Prism", the LLNL system has use wherever there is a need to separate components of a fluid. A few examples include:
- Chemical detection for known and previously unknown chemicals or substances
- Separation of biomolecules from a cellular extract
- Fractionation of a complex mixture of hydrocarbons
- Forensic analysis of…