JURIŠEVIČ, Boštjan ;VALENTINČIČ, Jožko ;BLATNIK, Oki ;KRAMAR, Davorin ;ORBANIĆ, Henri ;JUNKAR, Mihael ;MASCLET, C. ;MUSEAU, Matthieu ;PARIS, H. . An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, [S.l.], v. 53, n.12, p. 874-884, august 2017. ISSN 0039-2480. Available at: <https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/an-alternative-strategy-for-microtooling-for-replication-processes/>. Date accessed: 26 apr. 2024. doi:http://dx.doi.org/.
Juriševič, B., Valentinčič, J., Blatnik, O., Kramar, D., Orbanić, H., Junkar, M., Masclet, C., Museau, M., & Paris, H. (2007). An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, 53(12), 874-884. doi:http://dx.doi.org/
@article{.,
author = {Boštjan Juriševič and Jožko Valentinčič and Oki Blatnik and Davorin Kramar and Henri Orbanić and Mihael Junkar and C. Masclet and Matthieu Museau and H. Paris},
title = {An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes},
journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering},
volume = {53},
number = {12},
year = {2007},
keywords = {microtooling; water jet cutting; micro die sinking EDM; process chains; },
abstract = {Microproduction is one of the fastest-growing fields in industry, with new demands from the market increasing every day. This work presents an alternative microtooling strategy, which was applied to a microfluidic device case study. This original strategy for a replication process, like hot embossing or injection molding, is based on the combination of the micro-electro-discharge machining (MEDM) process and an electrode machined with water-jet technology (WJ). The final tool was tested with a hot-embossing process by making some test parts in polymers. The process is considered in its global perspective, starting with the fabrication of the tool electrode that will be used to produce the mold involved in the final cast of the microproduct. The addressed issue consists of identifying the capability of each process and then choosing the machining process parameters that will allow the best process combination to obtain the final microproduct. During this investigation several ideas emerge. They should help to identify the most advantageous characteristics of the involved processes in order to develop a reliable and cost-effective tooling strategy, which are discussed in this contribution. Additionally, an insight is given into similar research activities at the University of Ljubljana. },
issn = {0039-2480}, pages = {874-884}, doi = {},
url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/an-alternative-strategy-for-microtooling-for-replication-processes/}
}
Juriševič, B.,Valentinčič, J.,Blatnik, O.,Kramar, D.,Orbanić, H.,Junkar, M.,Masclet, C.,Museau, M.,Paris, H. 2007 August 53. An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering. [Online] 53:12
%A Juriševič, Boštjan %A Valentinčič, Jožko %A Blatnik, Oki %A Kramar, Davorin %A Orbanić, Henri %A Junkar, Mihael %A Masclet, C. %A Museau, Matthieu %A Paris, H. %D 2007 %T An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes %B 2007 %9 microtooling; water jet cutting; micro die sinking EDM; process chains; %! An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes %K microtooling; water jet cutting; micro die sinking EDM; process chains; %X Microproduction is one of the fastest-growing fields in industry, with new demands from the market increasing every day. This work presents an alternative microtooling strategy, which was applied to a microfluidic device case study. This original strategy for a replication process, like hot embossing or injection molding, is based on the combination of the micro-electro-discharge machining (MEDM) process and an electrode machined with water-jet technology (WJ). The final tool was tested with a hot-embossing process by making some test parts in polymers. The process is considered in its global perspective, starting with the fabrication of the tool electrode that will be used to produce the mold involved in the final cast of the microproduct. The addressed issue consists of identifying the capability of each process and then choosing the machining process parameters that will allow the best process combination to obtain the final microproduct. During this investigation several ideas emerge. They should help to identify the most advantageous characteristics of the involved processes in order to develop a reliable and cost-effective tooling strategy, which are discussed in this contribution. Additionally, an insight is given into similar research activities at the University of Ljubljana. %U https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/an-alternative-strategy-for-microtooling-for-replication-processes/ %0 Journal Article %R %& 874 %P 11 %J Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering %V 53 %N 12 %@ 0039-2480 %8 2017-08-18 %7 2017-08-18
Juriševič, Boštjan, Jožko Valentinčič, Oki Blatnik, Davorin Kramar, Henri Orbanić, Mihael Junkar, C. Masclet, Matthieu Museau, & H. Paris. "An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes." Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], 53.12 (2007): 874-884. Web. 26 Apr. 2024
TY - JOUR AU - Juriševič, Boštjan AU - Valentinčič, Jožko AU - Blatnik, Oki AU - Kramar, Davorin AU - Orbanić, Henri AU - Junkar, Mihael AU - Masclet, C. AU - Museau, Matthieu AU - Paris, H. PY - 2007 TI - An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - KW - microtooling; water jet cutting; micro die sinking EDM; process chains; N2 - Microproduction is one of the fastest-growing fields in industry, with new demands from the market increasing every day. This work presents an alternative microtooling strategy, which was applied to a microfluidic device case study. This original strategy for a replication process, like hot embossing or injection molding, is based on the combination of the micro-electro-discharge machining (MEDM) process and an electrode machined with water-jet technology (WJ). The final tool was tested with a hot-embossing process by making some test parts in polymers. The process is considered in its global perspective, starting with the fabrication of the tool electrode that will be used to produce the mold involved in the final cast of the microproduct. The addressed issue consists of identifying the capability of each process and then choosing the machining process parameters that will allow the best process combination to obtain the final microproduct. During this investigation several ideas emerge. They should help to identify the most advantageous characteristics of the involved processes in order to develop a reliable and cost-effective tooling strategy, which are discussed in this contribution. Additionally, an insight is given into similar research activities at the University of Ljubljana. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/an-alternative-strategy-for-microtooling-for-replication-processes/
@article{{}{.},
author = {Juriševič, B., Valentinčič, J., Blatnik, O., Kramar, D., Orbanić, H., Junkar, M., Masclet, C., Museau, M., Paris, H.},
title = {An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes},
journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering},
volume = {53},
number = {12},
year = {2007},
doi = {},
url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/an-alternative-strategy-for-microtooling-for-replication-processes/}
}
TY - JOUR AU - Juriševič, Boštjan AU - Valentinčič, Jožko AU - Blatnik, Oki AU - Kramar, Davorin AU - Orbanić, Henri AU - Junkar, Mihael AU - Masclet, C. AU - Museau, Matthieu AU - Paris, H. PY - 2017/08/18 TI - An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering; Vol 53, No 12 (2007): Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - KW - microtooling, water jet cutting, micro die sinking EDM, process chains, N2 - Microproduction is one of the fastest-growing fields in industry, with new demands from the market increasing every day. This work presents an alternative microtooling strategy, which was applied to a microfluidic device case study. This original strategy for a replication process, like hot embossing or injection molding, is based on the combination of the micro-electro-discharge machining (MEDM) process and an electrode machined with water-jet technology (WJ). The final tool was tested with a hot-embossing process by making some test parts in polymers. The process is considered in its global perspective, starting with the fabrication of the tool electrode that will be used to produce the mold involved in the final cast of the microproduct. The addressed issue consists of identifying the capability of each process and then choosing the machining process parameters that will allow the best process combination to obtain the final microproduct. During this investigation several ideas emerge. They should help to identify the most advantageous characteristics of the involved processes in order to develop a reliable and cost-effective tooling strategy, which are discussed in this contribution. Additionally, an insight is given into similar research activities at the University of Ljubljana. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/an-alternative-strategy-for-microtooling-for-replication-processes/
Juriševič, Boštjan, Valentinčič, Jožko, Blatnik, Oki, Kramar, Davorin, Orbanić, Henri, Junkar, Mihael, Masclet, C., Museau, Matthieu, AND Paris, H.. "An alternative strategy for microtooling for replication processes" Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], Volume 53 Number 12 (18 August 2017)
Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering 53(2007)12, 874-884
© The Authors, CC-BY 4.0 Int. Change in copyright policy from 2022, Jan 1st.
Microproduction is one of the fastest-growing fields in industry, with new demands from the market increasing every day. This work presents an alternative microtooling strategy, which was applied to a microfluidic device case study. This original strategy for a replication process, like hot embossing or injection molding, is based on the combination of the micro-electro-discharge machining (MEDM) process and an electrode machined with water-jet technology (WJ). The final tool was tested with a hot-embossing process by making some test parts in polymers. The process is considered in its global perspective, starting with the fabrication of the tool electrode that will be used to produce the mold involved in the final cast of the microproduct. The addressed issue consists of identifying the capability of each process and then choosing the machining process parameters that will allow the best process combination to obtain the final microproduct. During this investigation several ideas emerge. They should help to identify the most advantageous characteristics of the involved processes in order to develop a reliable and cost-effective tooling strategy, which are discussed in this contribution. Additionally, an insight is given into similar research activities at the University of Ljubljana.