My understanding is that they often try to avoid using coolant on medical parts, because cleaning them to the standards required for implantation is made harder by the presence of coolant... However that's something I heard from one machinist who was running medical parts, so it may not apply to all medical parts!
@@GoughCustom I worked in a hospital cleaning and resterilizing medical equipment. If we can get blood and guts off those things and make them useable 4 hours after they were inside a patient, I'm pretty sure they can clean the coolant off it as well. :) It will get cleaned and sterilized before it goes into a patient in any case, those procedures are in place to get any and all contaminants destroyed.
Can anyone from Schulter tell us what the alloy is? I assume it is similar to titanal used as the core of jet engines where the fan blades are held and is alloyed with vanadium and aluminum but can you confirm that and how is the surface treated to allow biointegration is that done by electropolishing or another method?
Thanks for the info. I don't speak German but it is not titanal which is 88% Al but is the 91%Ti 6%Al and 4% V alloy which is commonly known as TC4 in aerospace circles. It's used for fan blades, not the shaft of the engine.
I know it’s gonna be polished, but are you serious about the surface finishing? I also can see over cut marks on the part, same as the one that I saw in a machine show.
D.M.G. - MORI : MACHINING : 3D ; 6 AXIS : POSIÇÕES ; HOJE : CHEGOU : MACHINING : DO : FUTURO : P / SEMPRE : OPERAÇÕES : COMPLETA ; D.M.G. - MORI : MACHINING : GERMANY ~ JAPAN : MACHINING : GLOBAL : WORLD : 2023 .
@@corkcamden9878 I trust that they do machine the actual parts out of Ti in these machines. But you just couldn't run dry in Ti at that kind of speed and get these results. It is a demo aluminium part
Nice this took 1 hour to machine and the hourly rate is £100. Plus £100 worth of material so £200 cost. Maybe £300 design cost. Total cost £500, charge to the NHS £5000
£300 design cost? Are you insane? And yeah, £100/hour on a machine of that cost is pretty funny -- that machine is a quarter million USD used. If you want to make political attacks about something, at least do some actual research.
Eat your vegetables guys, dont work a repetitive hard job, dont get into pharmacy shit, lift weights, use your body, get fish oil, eat fibers, get vitamin c, etc.. Sorry for the de-usefulnizing of your implant ad :)
the second spindle got me
Insane job
Pretože žiješ v priemysle 1.0 dement
@@svakoragan8048 Or its just if you don't do rocket science these kind of machines are a little over the top
echt krass was man mit den Maschinen alles machen kann o_O
DMG you guys are always surprising me with the coolest stuff! Let the chips fly!
Wann zeigt ihr denn mal ein paar Videos zur NZ Quattro?
Echt so :)
Die CGI Animation mit vier Revolvern ist wahrscheinlich etwas aufwendiger ;P
Beautiful video!
Question: Would these productions be done with coolants?
for sure. but for the video without coolant i guess.
I think they prefer hip ants instead of cool ones
My understanding is that they often try to avoid using coolant on medical parts, because cleaning them to the standards required for implantation is made harder by the presence of coolant... However that's something I heard from one machinist who was running medical parts, so it may not apply to all medical parts!
@@GoughCustom I worked in a hospital cleaning and resterilizing medical equipment. If we can get blood and guts off those things and make them useable 4 hours after they were inside a patient, I'm pretty sure they can clean the coolant off it as well. :) It will get cleaned and sterilized before it goes into a patient in any case, those procedures are in place to get any and all contaminants destroyed.
Maybe it was some aluminum material to protect the tools? 😁
Today I subscribed to an Industrial equipment RUclips Channel
Co2 Neutral wie geht das?
Soweit ich weiß wird der Standort, an dem die Maschine hergestellt wird (Graziano Italien) zu 100% mit Erneuerbarem Strom versorgt.
Another bs gimmick.
Marketing bullshit
Schulterimplantat ist ein Wort.
Das ist doch unwichtig.
Just love it .... ❤️❤️
Very nice
Can anyone from Schulter tell us what the alloy is? I assume it is similar to titanal used as the core of jet engines where the fan blades are held and is alloyed with vanadium and aluminum but can you confirm that and how is the surface treated to allow biointegration is that done by electropolishing or another method?
Thanks for the fascinating video
@@bobsmith6079 Schulter is the german translation for shoulder. You would have to ask DMG MORI i think.
Hello,
The material is "TA6V ELI ISO 5832--3" as shown in the video, and Schulter is shoulder in English lol.
Thanks for the info. I don't speak German but it is not titanal which is 88% Al but is the 91%Ti 6%Al and 4% V alloy which is commonly known as TC4 in aerospace circles. It's used for fan blades, not the shaft of the engine.
Kind of a messy rough surface finish.
That's done intentionally to allow the body to grow into the implant and stabilize it.
incredible CGI.. mind showing the real deal?
future is now
I'll take one, (the machine not the implant.)
Collar bone replacement?
Looks like its an insert into the top of the humerus. The heads hollowed out for an additional part I'm guessing.
Reverse total shoulder arthroplasty
Nice
What does this mean?: “Ø 50”
I assume the ‘50’ means ‘50 millimeters’ but what’s the other symbol indicate?
Diameter
@@nihil2157 Thanks!
in which cam system ?
I do this in ESPRIT CAM
If they connect this thing to Skynet ...we are so screwed.
Next step is everybody gets shoulder implants every three months by order of the government.😁
"His body can take it" - David Sarif
awesome
❤❤❤
👍👍👍
Почти до конца казалось что клапан гнутый вытачивают)))
А оказалась штучка)
Sounds like a new graphics card
👍
I know it’s gonna be polished, but are you serious about the surface finishing? I also can see over cut marks on the part, same as the one that I saw in a machine show.
War das wirklich titan ? 😂
Nein
D.M.G. - MORI : MACHINING : 3D ;
6 AXIS : POSIÇÕES ;
HOJE : CHEGOU :
MACHINING : DO : FUTURO : P / SEMPRE :
OPERAÇÕES : COMPLETA ;
D.M.G. - MORI : MACHINING :
GERMANY ~ JAPAN :
MACHINING : GLOBAL :
WORLD : 2023 .
Hope I never need one. 😢
We hope so too, but it's reassuring to know that it's possible. 😊
buy NAKAMURA. The NTX 1000 's at my shop ate hot gargage.
so nakamura better then NTX ! in what !!
Well. This looks cool.
But no way the machined material was titanium.
Youd be surprised what a good machinist can do with titanium. Stainless on the other hand...
Sorry, Nico. That would be a wrong assumption, because it is Ti.
@@corkcamden9878 I trust that they do machine the actual parts out of Ti in these machines. But you just couldn't run dry in Ti at that kind of speed and get these results. It is a demo aluminium part
@@NicosM51 Steel was used in this video, definately not titanium nor aluminum.
one day
Why don't you show the product a bit better, sure, render cool, but it'd be better to see the real thing.
1:18 ummm...
1:18 *Insert joke here*
What are you doing sub-bro?
CO2 neutral. ROFL well .well.
Nice this took 1 hour to machine and the hourly rate is £100. Plus £100 worth of material so £200 cost. Maybe £300 design cost.
Total cost £500, charge to the NHS £5000
+ R&D + company costs. it adds up.
£300 design cost? Are you insane? And yeah, £100/hour on a machine of that cost is pretty funny -- that machine is a quarter million USD used.
If you want to make political attacks about something, at least do some actual research.
@@EverettWilson Exactly, lot of mongs write false comments in these videos by DMG.
You can literally apply this logic to all manufacturing...iPhones cost roughly 100 dollars to make...cost to you,1400
@@EverettWilson 100-150/hr for 5 axis work is about right,
loool those bullshit-sounds-of-coolness ^^...
hate the co2 bullshit
Need a hug?
Eat your vegetables guys, dont work a repetitive hard job, dont get into pharmacy shit, lift weights, use your body, get fish oil, eat fibers, get vitamin c, etc..
Sorry for the de-usefulnizing of your implant ad :)