A Brief History of Stereolithography
A Brief History Of 3D Printing - CCE3D
In July of 1984, a group of French inventors filed a patent for stereolithography (SLA) 3D printing - a process in which layers are added to a ...
Stereolithography - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
The last 3D printing technique to be discussed, stereolithography, brings us to the origins of 3D bioprinting. Stereolithography-based printing uses light as a ...
SLA: Stereolithography - 3D printing process | voxeljet
The first attempts to produce three-dimensional objects using resins and UV light were made by Japanese scientist Hideo Kodama. Chuck Hull built on this in 1984 ...
History of 3D Printing: When Was 3D Printing Invented? - All3DP
In 1984, he filed a patent for a stereolithography system, just three weeks after the trio in France filed for theirs. Hull's idea was to use his company's UV ...
The History Of The 3D Printer - NES Fircroft
Chuck Hull's “stereolithography fabrication system” was patented in August 1984, with a process involving curing layers of photopolymers with ...
Guide To Stereolithography (SLA) 3D Printing - RENND
Stereolithography (SLA) 3D printing, although relatively new in terms of mainstream recognition, has a rich history that dates back to the early ...
History of additive manufacturing - Wohlers Associates
Selective laser sintering (SLS) from DTM (now a part of 3D Systems) and the Soliform stereolithography system from Teijin Seiki became available in 1992. Using ...
Stereolithography (SLA): What It Is, How It Works | Built In
Brief History of Stereolithography ... Modern SLA began in the 1970s when Japanese researcher Dr. Hideo Kodama developed the process for curing photosensitive ...
A Brief History of 3D Printing - Critical Playground
Shortly thereafter, in 1986, Chuck Hull, an American engineer, patented stereolithography (SLA), a 3D printing technique that uses a UV laser to ...
3D Printing History - The Technology House
-The first 3D Printer was created in 1984 by 3D Systems. The initial process was known as stereolithography (SLA). This process uses UV Lasers to cure ...
3D Printing History - Moose 3D
This is where Charles “Chuck” Hull, the father of 3D printing, comes in. In 1984, he filed a patent for a stereolithography system, just three weeks after the ...
Stereolithography (SLA) Resin 3D Printing Service - Protolabs
Stereolithography (SLA) 3D printing uses a UV laser to cure a thermoset resin layer by layer. The result is plastic parts with smooth surface finishes and ...
A (Brief) History of 3D Printing (so far!) - MyMiniFactory Blog
The first 3D printer was created in 1986 and over time, this SLA printer became available to the public in 1987.
Guide to Stereolithography: What is SLA 3D Printing? - Sculpteo
A little bit of history about stereolithography ... Among all 3D printing technologies, stereolithography (or SLA) might be one of the oldest techniques ever ...
How Stereolithography Works: A 3D Printing Process | HowStuffWorks
The core of SLA printing involves a laser beam precisely directed by a light-emitting device to cure the polymer resin in a resin tank. The SLA ...
A Brief History of 3D Printing - Laser 1 Technologies
In 1986, Chuck Hull invented stereolithography apparatus (SLA), referring to a process which compels chains of molecules from liquid resin to ...
Stereolithography: SLA 3D Printing Simply Explained - All3DP
Stereolithography, or SLA 3D printing, is one of the most popular and widespread printing methods in the world of additive manufacturing.
Technology with History | Stereolithography – SLA
Stereolithography (SLA) is the oldest 3D printing process. Japanese engineer Hideo Kodama already published a first version of the technology.
When Was 3D Printing Invented? - A Brief History of 3D Printing
Hull named his technology Stereolithography (SLA) which gave birth to the name that we all use today. And in doing so, Charles Hull became the ...
At the same time, Charles 'Chuck' Hull filed his patent for Stereolithography, with additional new features. These new features were that the file was in STL ...