BASF Forward AM to Highlight 3D Lattice Engine at Rapid + TCT
Powered by Hyperganic, this software solution offers an array of lattice patterns, each of which has been tested and validated, according to the companies.
![](https://www.digitalengineering247.com/images/article/Lattice-Engine-Header-with-Hyperganic600.jpg)
The software, Ultrasim 3D Lattice Engine, enables ability to create custom lattices. Image courtesy of BASF Forward AM and Hyperganic.
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April 25, 2023
BASF Forward AM will be at RAPID + TCT 2023 in Chicago May 2–4. A highlight of the event will be the introduction of Forward AM’s latest software solution, Ultrasim 3D Lattice Engine, which allows users access to a program designed to explore different lattice geometries and implement them into product design cycles.
Powered by Hyperganic, this solution offers an array of lattice patterns, each of which has been tested and validated for different application groups. Information about this software and an array of materials and parts will be on display at booth #2445.
Opportunity to attend the following events will also be available:
- Beer and Beams Lattice Engine Workshop on Tuesday, May 2, 4–6 p.m. at the Forward AM Booth (#2445). Guests can try out the new Ultrasim 3D Lattice Engine, grab a beer and learn about the software
- Tech Talk on One-Click to Custom Lattices with Ultrasim 3D Lattice Engine on Wednesday, May 3 at 1:30 p.m. at booth #4230—Florian Fischer, head of Service & Solutions at BASF Forward AM, together with Stijn Paridaens, CEO of Ziggzagg, will demonstrate the newly launched Ultrasim 3D Lattice Engine software.
Whether designing a new footwear product, a seat or protective sporting equipment, there is a lattice geometry that meets each application's requirements. Users can access a lattice library in form of physical test pads. From there, a user can choose the lattice that best suits the part requirements and input that information into the software tool to create a digital overview of the mechanical properties.
After inputting the desired application area, the software finds lattice designs validated for similar use cases then uses modeling to automatically generate lattice parts that fit the user’s design parameters. Powered by Hyperganic’s assembly-level voxel engine, the lattice parts are generated and modulated within seconds, according to BASF Forward AM.
Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.
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