@Article{Fischer+Grüger+Woll,
							Cite-key = "Fischer2023Mod", 
							Year= "2023", 
							Number= "1", 
							 Volume= "Industry 4.0 Science 39", 
							Pages= "80-87", 
							Journal   = "Industry 4.0 Science",
							 Title= "Modeling Influences on the Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing Process", 
							Author= "Tim Sebastian Fischer, Lennart Grüger and Ralf Woll, Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus-Senftenberg (BTU)", 
							Doi= "https://doi.org/10.30844/I4SE.23.1.80", 
							 Abstract= "Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM) is an additive manufacturing process which produces metallic components on the basis of arc welding. ISO/ASTM 52900 describes additive manufacturing as a process that creates components layer by layer from 3D model data. The basic equipment required
includes a welding device, introducing the energy necessary for melting the metal wire, and a guiding machine, which traces the specified geometry of the component. Applications for WAAM include rapid prototyping and tooling, direct manufacturing and additive repair. The main advantages of the process are its cost-effective plant technology and high deposition rate. The
disadvantages of the process are the lack of process stability and exact repeatability. This article is intended to provide a clear overview of the WAAM manufacturing process, and to address its complex interactions.", 
							 Keywords= "process visualization, Additive
Manufacturing, Wire Arc Additive
Manufacturing, WAAM, Structured Analysis and Design Technique, SADT, welding, manufacturing, metal components, slicing, arc welding, deposition rate, machining centers, wire feed rate", 
							}