The titanium 3D-printed flute: New prospects of additive manufacturing for musical wind instruments design

A. Kolomiets; Y. J. Grobman; V. V. Popov; E. Strokin; G. Senchikhin; E. Tarazi

doi:10.1080/09298215.2020.1824240

The titanium 3D-printed flute: New prospects of additive manufacturing for musical wind instruments design

A. Kolomiets, Y. J. Grobman, V. V. Popov, E. Strokin, G. Senchikhin, E. Tarazi

Architecture and Town Planning

Technion - Israel Institute of Technology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Titanium additive manufacturing (Ti-AM) is currently used for customized parts in medicine, aviation, and aerospace. The combination of superior mechanical and physical properties of titanium alloys, together with lightweight properties, seemed to be attractive also for other, large-scale consumer fields. However, the list of successful Ti-AM applications is still limited. Furthermore, in some areas where the potential of Ti-AM can be considered as especially valuable, no attempts had been found to use it. One such promising area is wind musical instruments. The current case study focused on the design and 3D-printing of titanium flute.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-17
Number of pages	17
Journal	Journal of New Music Research
Volume	50
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/09298215.2020.1824240
State	Published - 2021

Keywords

Titanium manufacturing
electron beam Melting
printed musical flute
titanium flute
wind musical instruments

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Visual Arts and Performing Arts
Music

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1080/09298215.2020.1824240

Cite this

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title = "The titanium 3D-printed flute: New prospects of additive manufacturing for musical wind instruments design",

abstract = "Titanium additive manufacturing (Ti-AM) is currently used for customized parts in medicine, aviation, and aerospace. The combination of superior mechanical and physical properties of titanium alloys, together with lightweight properties, seemed to be attractive also for other, large-scale consumer fields. However, the list of successful Ti-AM applications is still limited. Furthermore, in some areas where the potential of Ti-AM can be considered as especially valuable, no attempts had been found to use it. One such promising area is wind musical instruments. The current case study focused on the design and 3D-printing of titanium flute.",

keywords = "Titanium manufacturing, electron beam Melting, printed musical flute, titanium flute, wind musical instruments",

author = "A. Kolomiets and Grobman, {Y. J.} and Popov, {V. V.} and E. Strokin and G. Senchikhin and E. Tarazi",

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T2 - New prospects of additive manufacturing for musical wind instruments design

AU - Kolomiets, A.

AU - Grobman, Y. J.

AU - Popov, V. V.

AU - Strokin, E.

AU - Senchikhin, G.

AU - Tarazi, E.

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - Titanium additive manufacturing (Ti-AM) is currently used for customized parts in medicine, aviation, and aerospace. The combination of superior mechanical and physical properties of titanium alloys, together with lightweight properties, seemed to be attractive also for other, large-scale consumer fields. However, the list of successful Ti-AM applications is still limited. Furthermore, in some areas where the potential of Ti-AM can be considered as especially valuable, no attempts had been found to use it. One such promising area is wind musical instruments. The current case study focused on the design and 3D-printing of titanium flute.

AB - Titanium additive manufacturing (Ti-AM) is currently used for customized parts in medicine, aviation, and aerospace. The combination of superior mechanical and physical properties of titanium alloys, together with lightweight properties, seemed to be attractive also for other, large-scale consumer fields. However, the list of successful Ti-AM applications is still limited. Furthermore, in some areas where the potential of Ti-AM can be considered as especially valuable, no attempts had been found to use it. One such promising area is wind musical instruments. The current case study focused on the design and 3D-printing of titanium flute.

KW - Titanium manufacturing

KW - electron beam Melting

KW - printed musical flute

KW - titanium flute

KW - wind musical instruments

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DO - 10.1080/09298215.2020.1824240

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JO - Journal of New Music Research

JF - Journal of New Music Research

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ER -

The titanium 3D-printed flute: New prospects of additive manufacturing for musical wind instruments design

Abstract

Keywords

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

UN SDGs

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