The convergence of three-dimensional printing and nail-art technology

Kim, Nam-Soo; Jihye, Kim; Han, Myoung Sook

doi:10.25056/jcm.2019.3.2.94

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Although a bottom-up approach is often employed in the organization of makerspaces, a more structured approach can improve the commercial viability of designs. One interesting example of AM for commercial products is the creation of nail-art technology to produce diverse patterns with varying aesthetic appeal for consumers [143]. The technology provides precision control with a resolution below 50 microns using various colors that are printable on demand.…”

Section: Innovation Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design for Additive Manufacturing: Recent Innovations and Future Directions

Egan

2023

Designs

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Design for additive manufacturing (DfAM) provides a necessary framework for using novel additive manufacturing (AM) technologies for engineering innovations. Recent AM advances include shaping nickel-based superalloys for lightweight aerospace applications, reducing environmental impacts with large-scale concrete printing, and personalizing food and medical devices for improved health. Although many new capabilities are enabled by AM, design advances are necessary to ensure the technology reaches its full potential. Here, DfAM research is reviewed in the context of Fabrication, Generation, and Assessment phases that bridge the gap between AM capabilities and design innovations. Materials, processes, and constraints are considered during fabrication steps to understand AM capabilities for building systems with specified properties and functions. Design generation steps include conceptualization, configuration, and optimization to drive the creation of high-performance AM designs. Assessment steps are necessary for validating, testing, and modeling systems for future iterations and improvements. These phases provide context for discussing innovations in aerospace, automotives, construction, food, medicine, and robotics while highlighting future opportunities for design services, bio-inspired design, fabrication robots, and machine learning. Overall, DfAM has positively impacted diverse engineering applications, and further research has great potential for driving new developments in design innovation.

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Section: Innovation Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design for Additive Manufacturing: Recent Innovations and Future Directions

Egan

2023

Designs

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“…Lately, there has been a lot of publicity about the potential of what can be accomplished by adopting 3D printing as one of the key additive manufacturing technologies [68][69][70]. 3D printing technologies have developed significantly in recent years and can now execute essential roles in many applications, such as manufacturing [71], automobile [72], aerospace [73], defense [74], medicine [75], energy [76], architecture [77], construction [78], food [79], cosmetic [80], fashion [81], art [82,83], supply chain [84], prosthetics [85] and even fighting against coronavirus disease in 2019 (COVID-19) [86] (Figure 8). Over a long period of time, the main issue with 3D printing techniques was that it entailed high access costs, which prevents its lucrative employment in mass-manufacturing [87].…”

Section: Application and Trends Of 3d Printing Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on Advanced Manufacturing for Hydrogen Storage Applications

et al. 2021

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Hydrogen is a notoriously difficult substance to store yet has endless energy applications. Thus, the study of long-term hydrogen storage, and high-pressure bulk hydrogen storage have been the subject of much research in the last several years. To create a research path forward, it is important to know what research has already been done, and what is already known about hydrogen storage. In this review, several approaches to hydrogen storage are addressed, including high-pressure storage, cryogenic liquid hydrogen storage, and metal hydride absorption. Challenges and advantages are offered based on reported research findings. Since the project looks closely at advanced manufacturing, techniques for the same are outlined as well. There are seven main categories into which most rapid prototyping styles fall. Each is briefly explained and illustrated as well as some generally accepted advantages and drawbacks to each style. An overview of hydrogen adsorption on metal hydrides, carbon fibers, and carbon nanotubes are presented. The hydrogen storage capacities of these materials are discussed as well as the differing conditions in which the adsorption was performed under. Concepts regarding storage shape and materials accompanied by smaller-scale advanced manufacturing options for hydrogen storage are also presented.

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“…As Fig. 1 shows, when a design file is selected by a client or recommended by AI, the selected file is sent to the cloud [8]. The selected file is then analyzed taking into account premeasured customer information, such as nail size and bending, and the optimal nail position is calculated.…”

Section: Iot-enabled Tele-nail Printermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, the rapid collapse of the beauty, nail art, plastic surgery, and healthcare industries is expected because of the limited face-to-face contact. By applying additive manufacturing to a limited area, the traditional process can be converted into a 21st-century leisure and arts field with the use of threedimensional (3D) printing technology [6][7][8]. Traditionally, cus-tomers and nail artists share the same space, which limits the processing of UV-curable materials that utilize photoinitiating chemicals, gels, or adhesives.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet-of-things nail-printing technology using non-face-to-face contact

Kim

2020

J Cosmet Med

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Background: With the spread of coronavirus disease-19 , face-to-face contact in business and educational hubs has decreased. This is especially true for the beauty industry, where long-term contact with operators and customers is required. Therefore, the emergence of new alternative business models is essential. Objective:The purpose of this study is to apply nonfacing and real-time three-dimensional (3D) nail-printing systems to cosmetic industries, educational institutions, and educational systems. Three-dimensional non-face-to-face printing equipment have enabled nail art to be precisely and remotely controlled, which facilitates the replacement of nail technology that is based on body contact. Methods:From January to April 2020, the use of the internet-of-things (IoT)-controlled non-face-to-face and real-time 3D nailprinting systems was tested. Nail artists and customers were isolated, and more than 200 patterns were tested with non-face-toface contact between Korea and the United States. A built-in IoT operating system was tested in an online platform, and the advantages and problems of non-face-to-face contact were systematically analyzed. Results:The rapid development of IoT-controlled non-face-to-face and real-time 3D nail-printing systems was achieved to reduce entry barriers for nail art utilizing 3D-printing technology. The most crucial parts were determined to be reliably creating 3D shapes, reproducibility, economical operation, and timely maintenance. Conclusion:The nail art business model, in which the education and business sectors depend entirely on face-to-face contact, has been disrupted and deemed unpredictable due to the social distancing norms that have been adopted for countering the COVID-19 epidemic. Nevertheless, secure and remote accessibility to non-face-to-face and real-time 3D nail-printing systems for nail artists were successfully applied and tested to respond to this situation.

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The convergence of three-dimensional printing and nail-art technology

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

Design for Additive Manufacturing: Recent Innovations and Future Directions

Design for Additive Manufacturing: Recent Innovations and Future Directions

A Review on Advanced Manufacturing for Hydrogen Storage Applications

Internet-of-things nail-printing technology using non-face-to-face contact

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