Alloyed Formalizes Company Name Change
New corporation brings together the technology of Alloys-By-Design, Betatype and Alloyed Digital Manufacture to provide solutions for optimizing advanced digital metal manufacturing applications.
The conclusion of the acquisition and merger of Betatype with OxMet Technologies, which took place at the end of 2019, has been formalized with the merged company assuming the legal name of Alloyed as its corporate entity.
Bringing together the technology brands Alloys-By-Design (ABD), Betatype and Alloyed Digital Manufacture (ADM), Alloyed provides solutions for optimizing advanced digital metal manufacturing applications. Alloyed can offer its clients the development of customized alloys via ABD, advanced process control and performance via Betatype, and expert metal additive manufacturing (AM) production capabilities (from application development through to pilot production) via ADM. In this way, Alloyed provides customers with a palette of complementary expertise and services that optimize the production of metal parts through digital manufacturing.
Alloyed uses advanced metallurgy, the latest simulation techniques and a profound understanding of the factors that drive performance. The company focuses on multiscale materials and multiphysics modeling, prediction and analysis of fatigue/TMF and failure, and the optimization of complex manufacturing processes, including AM.
Related Content
-
3D Printed Titanium Replaces Aluminum for Unmanned Aircraft Wing Splice: The Cool Parts Show #72
Rapid Plasma Deposition produces the near-net-shape preform for a newly designed wing splice for remotely piloted aircraft from General Atomics. The Cool Parts Show visits Norsk Titanium, where this part is made.
-
This Year I Have Seen a Lot of AM for the Military — What Is Going On?
Audience members have similar questions. What is the Department of Defense’s interest in making hardware via 3D printing over conventional methods? Here are three manufacturing concerns that are particular to the military.
-
AM 101: What Is Binder Jetting? (Includes Video)
Binder jetting requires no support structures, is accurate and repeatable, and is said to eliminate dimensional distortion problems common in some high-heat 3D technologies. Here is a look at how binder jetting works and its benefits for additive manufacturing.
