Subtractive Technologies Research Articles

An Interdisciplinary Study Regarding the Characteristics of Dental Resins Used for Temporary Bridges.

Background and Objectives: The surface condition of the materials that are used for temporary prostheses influences their microbial colonization, with a direct impact on the oral tissues. This study aims at a comparative analysis of three types of resins for temporary bridges using conventional and digital technologies. The attention was focused on the analysis of the surface characteristics and mechanical strength of these materials. Materials and Methods: The surface condition was assessed for three distinct materials both before and after polishing- heat-curing resin Superpont C + B (SpofaDental, Jicin, Czech Republic) used unconventional technology, Zotion dental milling polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) block (Zotion, Chongqing, China) for provisional crowns/bridges used in digital subtractive technologies and Freeprint Temp (Detax GmbH & Co. KG, Ettlingen, Germany) resin for temporary crowns and bridges that are used in 3D printing technologies. The two-way ANOVA analysis indicated that polishing leads to a statistically significant increase in roughness coefficients for all the three resins that were tested (p < 0.001). While the highest roughness coefficients were displayed in the 3D cured sample, the largest decrease was reported by the milled sample Results: The results revealed that surface roughness was significantly influenced by both the type of resin that was used (p < 0.001) and the treatment that was induced by finishing and polishing (p < 0.001). Similar p-values were obtained for each of the three resins. Conclusions: The results demonstrated a significant optimization of the surfaces after finishing and polishing and statistically significant differences between the surface parameters and the mechanical properties of the samples. The low values of the roughness and the acceptable values of the mechanical resistance for the conventional samples indicate these materials for the long-term temporary bridge’s realization, allowing the correct restoration of the functions and the rehabilitation at the oral level.

Hybrid manufacturing of complex components: Full methodology including laser metal deposition (LMD) module development, cladding geometry estimation and case study validation

To optimize and satisfy current industrial requirements, during the last decade new alternatives to conventional manufacturing processes are implemented into conventional machines, leading to multitasking machines. Especially hybrid machines combining additive and subtractive technologies (AM/SM), have become a potential solution for manufacturing and repairing operations in terms of material waste reduction, time consumption and flexibility. Nevertheless, this technology has implications for the machine and the auxiliary elements as well as other challenges: digitalization, process parameterization or CAD/CAM solutions. Thereby, this work proposes a new methodology for hybrid manufacturing systems, a programmed interface to interact between additive and subtractive technologies within the same environment. The developed application-programming interface (API) offers a CAM module oriented to AM with appropriate laser metal deposition (LMD) parameters, with three different options of strategy programming: Planar LMD, 3-axis LMD and 5-axis LMD. Additionally, the value of this work stems from the implementation of an algorithm to estimate the cladding geometry, so, the full resulting geometry can be considered as the new blank for SM. A height measuring laser sensor was implemented in the LMD machine to obtain the real height of the generated clad, critical for the next machining step. Finally, to validate the methodology, a blisk made of Hastelloy®X was built-up on Inconel®718 with LMD and milled to the final size. Dimensional deviation was measured after each process.

ЦИФРОВЫЕ ТЕХНОЛОГИИ В ОРТОПЕДИЧЕСКОЙ СТОМАТОЛОГИИ – СОВРЕМЕННОЕ СОСТОЯНИЕ ВОПРОСА В РОССИИ. ЭВОЛЮЦИОННЫЕ ЭТАПЫ РАЗВИТИЯ И СОВЕРШЕНСТВОВАНИЯ ТЕХНОЛОГИЙ ИЗГОТОВЛЕНИЯ ЗУБНЫХ ПРОТЕЗОВ (ОБЗОР ЛИТЕРАТУРЫ)

Subject. The possibilities provided by digital technology in clinical practice of orthopaedic dentistry in Russia is being quite successfully integrated into activity of healthcare facilities, which makes it possible to optimise diagnostic and treatment processes as well as to increase the competitiveness in the market of medical services including the international level. The main stages of evolution and perfection of technologies for denture manufacturing have been considered with detailed characterisation of the corresponding advantages and disadvantages of the developed technologies. The main directions for perfection of these processes based on digital technology have been determined, structural components of these advanced technologies, their advantages and development methods in modern conditions have been described.&#x0D; The aim of the study. To study and analyse the modern development of digital technology in clinical practice of orthopaedic dentistry applied in Russia.&#x0D; Materials and methods. The study was carried out based on the search and analysis of original articles on the issues in development and perfection of digital technologies in clinical practice in the ELIBRARY, PubMed and Cyberleninka databases. A total of 73 sources have been analysed (52 Russian and 21 foreign papers).&#x0D; Conclusion. The use of modern digital possibilities in dentistry with application of computed tomography scanners, intraoral and extraoral scanning devices as well as innovative software integrating the obtained diagnostic data into practical implementation of subtractive and additive technologies in the process of manufacturing orthopaedic dental constructions occupies a certain niche within practical activity of dentists. The evolution of technologies for manufacturing of orthopaedic dental constructions has a vast and rich history. Each of the developed technologies has made a great scientific and practical clinical contribution to the development of orthopaedic dentistry. In modern conditions, the most promising digital technologies in clinical practice of orthopaedic dentistry from the standpoint of scientific and technical progress are additive technologies.

ОЦЕНКА ЭКОНОМИЧЕСКОЙ ЭФФЕКТИВНОСТИ ТЕХНОЛОГИИ ИЗГОТОВЛЕНИЯ КОМПОЗИТНЫХ МЕТАЛЛ-МЕТАЛЛОПОЛИМЕРНЫХ ДЕТАЛЕЙ В СРАВНЕНИИ С АДДИТИВНОЙ И СУБТРАКТИВНОЙ ТЕХНОЛОГИЯМИ

The development of additive manufacturing leads to the emergence of new 3D printing technologies, new materials for 3D printing and a gradual reduction in the cost of production. Nowadays, the cost of equipment used for metal and metal powders 3D printing are still very expensive. This factor makes the production technologies unavailable for the civil engineering industry in the manufacture of functional parts. The cost of additive manufacturing of metal parts is mainly dependent on the volume of printing. Reducing the print volume can lead to a significant reduction in the cost of manufacturing the part. Fabrication of a metal shell, the cavity of which is filled with a cheap metal polymer, can be an excellent alternative to an all-metal part. Such a metal-metal-polymer composite part can have sufficient strength and significantly lower cost. However, there are no dependencies today to understand the economic efficiency of using a particular production technology. The article provides a method for calculating the cost of manufacturing a lever part using various technologies: subtractive, additive and composite part manufacturing technology. According to the calculated data, the dependence of the cost of manufacturing a part on piece time is built. It can be interpreted as the amount of machining. The constructed linear dependence can give an idea of the effectiveness of the application of a particular technology for obtaining a part. In addition, non-economic factors affecting the possibility of using various technological processes for manufacturing a part are described. Together, the presented data allow the technologist to comprehensively assess the possibility of effective application of a particular production technology and make an appropriate informed decision.

Shifting focus from subtractive to additive technology in digital prosthodontics

The advancements in digital technologies have found a widespread application in fabrication of dental restoration with adequate precision and accuracy. Digital methods which are commonly used for fabrication of prosthesis include subtractive methods such as milling and additive methods such as photomelting and photopolymerizing. Digitalization and accuracy are paving the way toward additive technology. The main purpose of this short communication is to mention the advantages, applications, and studies comparing additive and subtractive technology.

Hybrid Manufacturing of Aluminium Parts Combining Additive and Conventional Technologies—Mechanical and Thermal Properties

Metal additive-manufacturing technologies enable the production of complex geometries. However, high manufacturing costs hinder these technologies being employed in some industries. In this sense, a hybrid strategy is presented in this paper, to achieve the best of additive and subtractive technologies, offering economic advantages. AlSi10Mg aluminium powder was deposited on AW-6082 pre-machined substrates and mechanical and thermal properties of these specimens were evaluated considering the application of a stress relief heat treatment. The results were especially good in the compressive mechanical properties and in the thermal properties: compressive properties were improved by up to 27%, and the specific heat capacity and coefficient of thermal expansion were reduced by up to 38%, compared to additively manufactured AlSi10Mg. Therefore, hybrid manufacturing can be a profitable solution (i) in thermal management applications, (ii) when compressive loads are presented, or (iii) to repair damaged parts, providing a circular economy, as presented in a case study of this paper.

Virtual yet veritable – Digital dentures

Digitally produced complete dentures has become a popular option due to their added advantages in fabrication of higher quality of dentures and ease. Additive and subtractive technologies of digital systems are one of the upcoming techniques in dentistry. However, both these technologies have similar steps and time frames for their processes, additive technique holds an upper hand in conservation of milling block materials. The production of maxillary and mandibular complete denture prothesis also involves similar steps and techniques. The aim of this case report is to throw light on the upcoming technology in reducing the time constraints while fabricating complete dentures in geriatric patients.

New generation CAD-CAM materials for implant-supported definitive frameworks fabricated by using subtractive technologies.

Innovations in digital manufacturing enabled the fabrication of implant-supported fixed dental prostheses (ISFDPs) in a wide variety of recently introduced materials. Computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing (CAD-CAM) milling allows the fabrication of ISFDPs with high accuracy by reducing the fabrication steps of large-span frameworks. The longevity of ISFDPs depends on the overall mechanical properties of the framework material including its fit, and the physical properties of the veneering material and its bond with the framework. This comprehensive review summarizes the recent information on millable CAD-CAM framework materials such as pre-sintered soft alloys, fiber-reinforced composite resins, PEEK, and PEKK in high-performance polymer family, and 4Y-TZP. Even though promising results have been obtained with the use of new generation millable CAD-CAM materials for ISFDPs, clinical studies are lacking and future research should focus on the overall performance of these millable materials in both static and dynamic conditions.

Automated platform for consistent part realization with regenerative hybrid additive manufacturing workflow

Nowadays, the role of hybridization within the wider manufacturing ecosystem gains significant momentum with multiple commercial solutions already available on the market. Despite the very promising benefits of combining and selectively exploiting the advantages of additive and subtractive technologies on the same machine, hybrid additive manufacturing is far from reaching its full potential. One of the central limitations of existing hybrid process chains is the lack of a harmonized, structured and automated workflows to support an adaptive manufacturing strategy. This work is motivated by the need to bridge this gap and to capture the logic behind an adaptive hybrid process chain with the aim to support the achievement of enhanced product quality and improved operational efficiency in hybrid additive manufacturing. The paper discusses the implementation of a hybrid CAx platform and the underlying methodology aiming at the dynamic reduction of variabilities associated with the laser metal deposition process. The hybrid workflow identifies the most adapted sequence and planning of additive and subtractive operations while considering part inspection as an in-envelope functionality to quantify the geometrical and dimensional part deviations and to trigger the regenerative mechanism. The methodology is demonstrated on a hybrid machine by deploying laser ablation for the in situ removal of build deviations and an adapted deposition operation as part of a regenerative strategy leading to higher part confidence.

Express Wire Coil Cladding as an Advanced Technology to Accelerate Additive Manufacturing and Coating

Abstract Metal shafts are indispensable components in mobility, energy, and mechanical engineering. In such applications, the shafts need to withstand severe mechanical loads, friction, high temperature, or corrosive media. This is why shafts are often completely made of high-performance alloys. From a technical point of view, coating an inexpensive base shaft with a thin layer of high-performance material is mostly sufficient to ensure its functionality. Adding functional parts such as shoulders or bearing seats by additive manufacturing instead of creating them by subtractive manufacturing is an advantageous approach to increase flexibility and material efficiency. Reliable and economic Additive Manufacturing and coating processes need to be developed further, and laser-based processes such as wire-based laser metal deposition (LMD-w) offer high potential to accomplish this. They can generate a stable metallurgical bond between the base material and the cladding or the added feature without excessively heating the work piece. Due to their low build-up rate, however, LMD processes are not economically competitive with high-speed subtractive technologies such as drilling or turning, which are predominately used for shaft production. Motivated by this challenge, we present an alternative approach that increases the deposition rate for laser-based shaft cladding. Instead of adding the filler wire continuously, wire coils are wound and preplaced on the shaft. In a second step, laser processing while rotating the part generates a metallurgical bond between the wire and the substrate. In this study, several solid and flux-cored wires were analyzed regarding their suitability for this two-step coil winding and LMD process. The results from LMD experiments give an overview of the resulting surface state and of the welded joint quality after deposition. Metallographic cross-sections show low porosity of the deposited layers and small heat-affected zones in the base shaft. Thanks to its good scalability, this innovative two-step process can help strongly increase the build-up rate compared to classic LMD-w.

Additive Manufacturing of Zirconia Ceramic and Its Application in Clinical Dentistry: A Review

Additive manufacturing (AM) has many advantages and became a valid manufacturing technique for polymers and metals in dentistry. However, its application for dental ceramics is still in process. Among dental ceramics, zirconia is becoming popular and widely used in dentistry mainly due to its outstanding properties. Although subtractive technology or milling is the state of art for manufacturing zirconia restorations but still has shortcomings. Utilizing AM in fabricating ceramics restorations is a new topic for many researchers and companies across the globe and a good understanding of AM of zirconia is essential for dental professional. Therefore, the aim of this narrative review is to illustrate different AM technologies available for processing zirconia and discus their advantages and future potential. A comprehensive literature review was completed to summarize different AM technologies that are available to fabricate zirconia and their clinical application is reported. The results show a promising outcome for utilizing AM of zirconia in restorative, implant and regenerative dentistry. However further improvements and validation is necessary to approve its clinical application.

An assessment of the passivity of the fit of multiunit screw-retained implant frameworks manufactured by using additive and subtractive technologies

Statement of problemThe lack of passive fit in implant-supported restorations can lead to mechanical and biological complications and compromise the longevity of the prosthesis. The manufacturing technique and evaluation site are factors that may affect the passive fit of multiunit screw-retained implant frameworks. However, scientific information regarding this issue is lacking. PurposeThe purpose of this in vitro study was to investigate the effect of manufacturing technique and evaluation site on the passive fit of multiunit screw-retained implant frameworks. Material and methodsTwo multiunit implant analogs were placed into the right second premolar and second molar sites of a mandibular typodont model. A total of 50 3-unit Co-Cr frameworks were fabricated with 3 indirect (conventional technique, polymethyl methacrylate milling, stereolithography) and 2 direct techniques (selective laser melting and soft alloy milling). The patterns obtained by indirect techniques were subsequently cast. The Sheffield test was used for the assessment. Digital images of the sites were obtained by using a stereomicroscope at ×40 magnification, and the measurement points (n=10 for each site) were examined to record the vertical marginal discrepancy values (μm) with the aid of a measuring software program. The collected data were subjected to the 2-way ANOVA and Tukey honestly significant difference test (α=.05). ResultsThe influence of the manufacturing technique (variable 1) on the vertical marginal discrepancy values was statistically significant (P<.001). However, the evaluation site (variable 2) (P=.097) and the interaction of the variables (P=.960) were not statistically significant. The lowest misfit values were observed for selective laser melting (74.2 ±20.5 μm) followed by stereolithography (92.8 ±23.9 μm), soft alloy milling (108.4 ±12.0 μm), polymethyl methacrylate milling (116.7 ±17.0 μm), and conventional technique (137.5 ±18.9 μm). The vertical marginal discrepancy values of the selective laser melting group were significantly lower than those of all other groups (P<.05). ConclusionsThe manufacturing technique significantly affected the passive fit. selective laser melting–fabricated frameworks demonstrated superior fitting accuracy. Among the indirect techniques, stereolithography-fabricated frameworks revealed the lowest misfit values. The vertical marginal discrepancy values of all manufacturing groups were within the range of clinical acceptability (<150 μm).

Development of Flexible and Functional Sequins Using Subtractive Technology and 3D Printing for Embroidered Wearable Textile Applications.

Embroidery is often the preferred technology when rigid circuit boards need to be connected to sensors and electrodes by data transmission lines and integrated into textiles. Moreover, conventional circuit boards, like Lilypad Arduino, commonly lack softness and flexibility. One approach to overcome this drawback can be flexible sequins as a substrate carrier for circuit boards. In this paper, such an approach of the development of flexible and functional sequins and circuit boards for wearable textile applications using subtractive and additive technology is demonstrated. Applying these techniques, one-sided sequins and circuit boards are produced using wax printing and etching copper-clad foils, as well as using dual 3D printing of conventional isolating and electrically conductive materials. The resulting flexible and functional sequins are equipped with surface mounted devices, applied to textiles by an automated embroidery process and contacted with a conductive embroidery thread.

Optimizing Quality Inspection and Control in Powder Bed Metal Additive Manufacturing: Challenges and Research Directions

One of the key targets of Industry 4.0 and digital production, in general, is the support of faster, cleaner, and increasingly customizable manufacturing processes. Additive manufacturing (AM) is a natural fit in this context, as it offers the possibility to produce complex parts without the design constraints of traditional manufacturing routes, typically reducing both material waste and time to market. Nonetheless, the lack of repeatability of the manufacturing process, which typically translates into a lack of reproducibility and reliability of the quality of the final products compared to traditional subtractive technologies, is currently one of the major barriers to the widespread adoption of AM in mass production. To overcome this limitation, there are growing efforts in recent years toward better integration of advanced information technologies into AM, exploiting the layer-by-layer nature of the build. The consequence of these efforts is twofold: 1) the integration of advanced sensing technologies into the AM systems, making possible the in situ monitoring of huge amounts of data at multiple time scales and resolutions and 2) the ever-increasing role of data-driven approaches [especially machine learning (ML)] in the analysis of such data to provide real-time quality monitoring and process optimization. This article introduces and reviews the key technological developments of this phenomenon, with a special focus on metal powder bed fusion (PBF) technologies that are attracting the highest attention by the industrial AM community. After introducing the main manufacturing quality issues and needs that have to be developed and optimized, we provide a wide overview of the latest progress of in situ monitoring and control in metal PBF, with special regards to sensing technologies and ML approaches. Finally, we identify the open challenges and future research directions in this field.

Bending Fatigue Behavior of 17-4 PH Gears Produced by Additive Manufacturing

The introduction of Additive Manufacturing (AM) is changing the way in which components and machines can be designed and manufactured. Within this context, designers are taking advantage of the possibilities of producing parts via the addition of material, defining strategies, and exploring alternative design or optimization solutions (i.e., nonviable using subtractive technologies) of critical parts (e.g., gears and shafts). However, a safe and effective design requires specific resistance data that, due to the intrinsic modernity of additive technologies, are not always present in the literature. This paper presents the results of an experimental campaign performed on gear-samples made by 17-4 PH and produced via Laser Powder Bed Fusion (PBF-LB/M). The tests were executed using the Single Tooth Bending Fatigue (STBF) approach on a mechanical pulsator. The fatigue limit was determined using two different statistical approaches according to Dixon and Little. The obtained data were compared to those reported in the ISO standard for steels of similar performance. Additional analyses, i.e., Scanning Electron Microscopy SEM, were carried out to provide a further insight of the behavior 17-4PH AM material and in order to investigate the presence of possible defects in the tested gears, responsible for the final failure.

Selection of Subtractive Manufacturing Technology Versus Additive Manufacturing Technology for Rapid Prototyping of a Polymeric Product

The Additive Manufacturing (AM) industry has expanded steadily, occupying the market very quickly. New types of 3D printers have appeared and new types of polymeric and composite materials have been developed for these printers. Thus it passed very quickly from the stage in which the parts that were made by rapid prototyping (RP) only to be exposed (demonstration parts) to stage AM the parts are fully functional. Of course, the future of AM is still on the horizon, it is barely visible. The other technologies for forming the geometry of the part, ie subtractive manufacturing technology and formative manufacturing technology are still the basis of industrial production. Each technology has its own advantages and disadvantages and is chosen on a case-by-case basis, depending on the objectives pursued. In this paper, a study is made on the rapid prototyping of a single pump rotor part. The material of the piece is of polymer type, ABS. The piece was made in two variants: by additive manufacturing technology (PolyJet) and by subtractive manufacturing technology (milling). After processing, several parameters were followed, such as the functionality of the part, the surface quality, the mechanical tensile strength, the dimensional accuracy, and last but not least the manufacturing cost and the duration of the manufacturing cycle. The data thus obtained were processed with an artificial intelligence program for decision making.

Comparison of additive and subtractive CAD/CAM materials for their potential use as Tübingen Palatal Plate: An in-vitro study on flexural strength

Abstract The study’s aim was to test and evaluate different class IIa CAD/CAM materials for their potential use as the Tubingen Palatal Plate (TPP) orthodontic appliance. Materials manufactured by additive manufacturing technologies (Dental LT Clear, Freeprint Splint, Freeprint Ortho, V-Print Splint) as well as subtractive technologies (Yamahachi PMMA, Smile PEEK) were evaluated and compared to the cold polymerizing PMMA (Orthocryl) used for conventional TPPs. The test was carried out using a modified protocol following DIN EN ISO 20795-2:2013, for which materials are pre-conditioned by storage in distilled water for 50 ± 2 h at 37 ± 1 °C. The flexural strength and modulus of each material was then determined by a three-point bending test. Orthocryl showed one of the lowest flexural strength values (93.5 ± 3.0 MPa) while Dental LT Clear exhibited the highest flexural strength (147.7 ± 5.0 MPa; p = 0.0465) among the additive manufacturing materials. Smile PEEK showed the highest value (244.0 ± 1.7 MPa; p

Innovative technologies in Kazakhstan

The article is devoted to the development of innovative technologies in Kazakhstan. Recently, the world has been flooded with new ideas, gadgets, applications, a staggering number of innovative technologies are being developed that are capable of fundamentally transforming goods and production processes: nanotechnology, 3D printers, robotics, industrial Internet, additive, disruptive, subtractive technologies. Artificial intelligence, voice control and virtual reality are the times when science fiction is slowly becoming a reality. Among other innovative technologies is a face recognition system developed by Kazakhstani specialists. In Kazakhstan, Tech Garden and Astana Hub projects help innovators develop innovative ideas by providing them with infrastructure, financial support, mentoring, access to investors and opportunities to exchange experiences with foreign innovators. The development of innovations directly depends on the support from the state and business of scientific research work. In order for Kazakhstani specialists not only to introduce innovative technologies into the practice of their company, but also to develop and offer new ideas, products, projects and gadgets themselves, it is necessary to create favorable conditions and encourage them accordingly, for example, the creation of special workspaces for young professionals (technology hubs, business incubators, innovation centers).

Selective Laser Sintering versus Selective Laser Melting and Computer Aided Design - Computer Aided Manufacturing in Double Crowns Retention.

Purpose This in vitro study aimed at ascertaining the retention forces for telescopic crowns fabricated with Selective Laser Manufacturing (SLM) and Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) additive technologies, and Computer Aided Design - Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD-CAM) subtractive technology, by using suitable materials for each.Materials and Methods Full-factorial design was employed for experimental testing, considering the following three factors: (a) inner crown material ‒ technology (zirconia ‒ CAD-CAM; metal-alloy ‒ SLS; metal-alloy ‒ SLM); (b) tooth type (canine or molar); (c) wet vs. dry conditions (i.e. either with or without artificial saliva). The roughness of the inner crowns was analyzed through atomic force microscopy. Three-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was applied for statistical analysis, followed by Tukey's post-hoc comparisons between the crown types.Results The retention force mean values were between 3.8 N (dry, SLM) and 14.8 N (artificial saliva, SLS), with statistically significant (p<0.001) differences between the three types of inner crowns and interaction with the tooth type. No significant interaction was found between crown or tooth types and the wet vs. dry testing conditions. The zirconia crowns' retention force was significantly (p<0.001) higher compared to similar SLM crowns, with 95% CI (3.62; 5.55) N for the differences. Zirconia was significantly (p<0.001) less retentive compared to similar SLS crowns, with 95% CI (-5.99; -4.06) N for the differences. The roughness decrease and subsequent loss of retention force was the largest in zirconia.Conclusions The SLS inner crowns showed the best retention, followed by zirconia and SLM inner crows.

Manufacturing of a ceramic groove part based on additive and subtractive technologies

Ceramic stereolithography Three-Dimensional (SL-3D) printing has a unique advantage in forming ceramic parts with complex shapes. However, because of the effects of the slicing layer thickness, laser spot diameter, and curing inhomogeneity, its manufacturing dimensional accuracy still lags far behind traditional processing methods. In this study, a manufacturing process based on additive and subtractive technologies was used to prepare ceramic groove parts. The manufacturing process of ceramic groove parts is composed of SL-3D printing, debinding, micro-milling, and sintering processes. In order to improve the dimensional accuracy of ceramic groove parts, a model based on shrinkage compensation and micro-milling was proposed. The dimensional change pattern in the curing phase was modelled and a shrinkage compensation method was established to control the dimensional accuracy of the finished parts. A method to characterize the micro-chipping on machined edges of the workpiece was investigated by applying a micro-milling cutter to process the 3D-printed part pre-sintered at 1150 °C. The effectiveness of the proposed dimensional accuracy control method was verified by the case study of a ZrO2 ceramic part.