
CT Scanning and Digital Twins Advance Evaluation of 3D-Printed Aircraft Parts
CT scanning, in-process monitoring and digital twins are developing tools for assessing additively manufactured aircraft components, while fatigue, repeatability and certification remain challenges for primary structures.
FlyMarshall Newsroom1 min read
Photo: Aerospace Testing International
CT scanning, in-process monitoring and digital twins are advancing the evaluation of additively manufactured aircraft parts. The reported overview identifies fatigue, repeatability and certification as remaining challenges for their use in primary aircraft structures.
Key details
- CT scanning, in-process monitoring and digital twins are identified as technologies used in evaluating additively manufactured aircraft parts.
- Fatigue, repeatability and certification remain challenges to using these parts in primary aircraft structures.
Fatigue, repeatability and certification remain challenges to using additively manufactured parts in primary aircraft structures.
More stories

Eve Air Mobility Nears Full Transition Flight for Air Taxi Prototype

IAG Expects First Boeing 777-9 Delivery in 2028

Airbus outlines support for Spain's Air and Space Force modernisation

IndiGo in Talks to Buy 100 Embraer Regional Jets, Sources Say

Ed Bolen Retires as NBAA Chief Executive

