It has nothing to do with watermarks. Wikipedia needs the photographer to waive his copyright of an image before accepting that image into the article.
Didn't a forum member is going to Chengdu? May he (or she) can contribute.
It has nothing to do with watermarks. Wikipedia needs the photographer to waive his copyright of an image before accepting that image into the article.
I Don't Think You Guys Seen This One
PS'ed A Missile
Both are Photoshopped.
This was mentioned a few months earlier in a Chinese post, but it's nice to see a reputable source confirm it. Now...if they could confirm that they're also trying to make compressor blades with 3D laser sintering...I'm not entirely sure I believed that part of the original rumour, since I'm not sure you could print a single crystal metal, but maybe I just remembered wrong and they mentioned engine parts being made by 3D printing, and not turbine blades.Perhaps this belongs in another thread as well, but it does mention the J-20. Thought you guys might be interested.
Source:
"By using laser additive manufactured titanium parts in its aviation industry, China is looking to become a global leader in commercializing 3D printing technology.
The laser additive manufacturing technology not only lowers the cost of titanium parts to only 5 percent of the original, it also reduces the weight of the components and enhances the strength of complicated parts.
As much as 40 percent of the weight can be reduced if the forged titanium parts on an American F-22 were made using the Chinese 3D printing technology, according to a a report on Chinese Web site, Guancha Zhe.
With funding from the government, especially from the military, the Chinese aviation laser technology team is making headways in making titanium parts for the country's fifth generation of fighter jets, the J-20 and J-31, by lowering the cost and raising the jets' thrust-weight ratio.
The Northwestern Polytechnical University of China is also making five meter-long titanium wing beams for the C919 passenger plane, which is scheduled to be put into commercial operation in 2016.
"As the aviation technology develops, the components are also getting lighter, more complicated, and also need to have better mechanical properties," said Huang Weidong, director of the university's laboratory, to a local newspaper. "It is very hard to use traditional technologies to make such parts, but 3D printing could just meet such demands.""
I Don't Think You Guys Seen This One
PS'ed A Missile
Are there any news - even at least some rumours - in regard to '2003' ???
Deino