3D-Printed Titanium Flows Like Cloth in Stunning Video
Saint Nomad shared footage of an ultra-fine titanium lattice structure.
Saint Nomad posted a video of material that looks like cloth but is 3D printed titanium lattice. He described the structure as so fine it moves like fabric yet carries aerospace loads. Replies compared the result to mithril and asked whether it matched the suit fabric from the John Wick films. One user recalled a 1960s patent for tungsten carbide infused titanium with high elongation. Another suggested the advance could shift interest in 3D printing toward robotics and AI uses.
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12 posts, first seen 6d ago
3D-Printed Titanium Flows Like Cloth in Stunning Video
Saint Nomad shared footage of an ultra-fine titanium lattice structure.
Saint Nomad posted a video of material that looks like cloth but is 3D printed titanium lattice. He described the structure as so fine it moves like fabric yet carries aerospace loads. Replies compared the result to mithril and asked whether it matched the suit fabric from the John Wick films. One user recalled a 1960s patent for tungsten carbide infused titanium with high elongation. Another suggested the advance could shift interest in 3D printing toward robotics and AI uses.
Reactions
6 postsMR 
Martin Ronfort@RonfortMartin@Slangalangutang This is genuinely mithril-level materials engineering. A lattice so fine it flows like fabric, yet rigid enough for aerospace specs. We actually broke down how this works: https://x.com/AGTPinsights/status/2093511879008153903
BA BAX馃@Baxcashsol@AhmadxVibez 鈥淏ro, I thought it was satire too 馃槶馃槀 Chinese creativity really operates on a completely different frequency
GS GseriesARFCOM@GseriesARFCOM@HuntressSellia China doesn鈥檛 even have the capability to manufacture a ballpoint pen, this is retarded propaganda.
CH Clippin Hive25@clippinhive25@AhmadxVibez This is the dumbest thing I've seen in a while
CO Cormac@cormac_mars@Saint_n0mad incredible
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