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Contact Linkedin Youtube Instagram Facebook Twitter Hemos detectado que estás navegando en un idioma diferente a tu ubicación. ¿Quieres ver la versión Española de la página? Español English * English * Español * Chinese Subscribe to our newsletter office@example.com Procesado para la conservación de alimentos * Skip to content MENUMENU * Home * About Us * Who we are * * * DISCOVER WHO WE ARE, WHAT WE DO, AND HOW WE ARE IMPACTING THE WORLD * * * The global leader of high pressure processing (HPP) equipment and hot isostatic pressing (HPP). Learn more > * * * Innovation and Quality * * * OUR COMPANY DNA IS COMPRISED OF INNOVATION, QUALITY AND RELIABILITY * * * Facing the challenges of the present and the future, innovation constitutes a cross-cutting area and a shared commitment by all of us at Hiperbaric. Learn more > * * * Responsibility * * * OUR VALUES ARE DEVOTED TO THE WELL-BEING OF OUR SOCIETY, EDUCATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT * * * We present our values as a company with our employees, suppliers, customers, and all others who benefit from our technology. Learn more > * * * Talent * * * WE ARE FULLY INVOLVED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR EMPLOYEES. JOIN OUR TEAM! * * * Develop your skills at Hiperbaric and grow professionally in an international environment that is in constant evolution and expansion. Learn more > * * * HPP Technology * What is HPP * * * HIGH PRESSURE PROCESSING (HPP) * * * Meet HPP, the non-thermal technology for the preservation of minimally processed foods and beverages, which extends shelf life and guarantees food safety. Learn more > * * * Applications * Juices & Beverages * Guacamole and Avocado Products * Meat Products * Seafood Products * Salsas, Plant Based and Fruit Products * Baby Food and Fruit Purees * Ready-to-Eat (RTE) Meals * Dairy Products * Pet Food * Pharma and Cosmetics * HPP Packaging * R&D – HPP Academia Network * Equipment * * * HPP EQUIPMENT * * * We offer the widest range of HPP In-Pack equipment on the market, our innovative HPP In-Bulk technology and vertical integration of HPP systems with automation and peripherals. Learn more > * * * Services * After-sales and Spare Parts * HPP Incubator – Pilot Plants * After-sales Portal * HPP Tolling * * * HIPERBARIC HPP TOLLING NETWORK * * * Learn about Hiperbaric’s extensive HPP tolling network of customers around the world that offer high pressure processing services to other food companies. Learn more > * * * Customers * * * HIPERBARIC HPP CUSTOMERS * * * Meet the hundred of customers in the food and beverage industry who trust Hiperbaric for their HPP needs. Learn more > * * * HPP Resources * Flyers, White Papers, and Case Studies * Videos * Events * Webinars * Press Room * HPP Blog * Hpp Innovation Week 2021 * HPP Newsletter * HPP Blog * * * EXPLORE OUR NEWS RELATING TO HIGH PRESSURE PROCESSING (HPP) * * * The most interesting articles on HPP written by our food science experts in High Pressure Processing. Learn more > * * * H2 compression * What is * * * HIGH PRESSURE RENEWABLE HYDROGEN * * * Discover why high pressure hydrogen compression is the most efficient way to store H2, and innovative solutions provided by Hiperbaric. Learn more > * * * Applications * * * APPLICATIONS OF HYDROGEN COMPRESSION * * * High pressure H2 compression can be applied in different areas, such as sustainable mobility and in refueling stations, for storage and to open up new lines of R&D Learn more > * * * Equipment * * * COMPRESSION EQUIPMENT H2 * * * Design and development of high-pressure hydrogen compressors, ranging from 200 to 1,000 bar, modular, compact and reliable. Learn more > * * * Value chain * * * WE OPTIMIZE H2 COMPRESSION TECHNOLOGY * * * Discover the value that Hiperbaric provides in the compression of hydrogen, thanks to our experience of more than 20 years in the management of high pressure technologies. Ver más > * * * Services * * * AFTER-SALES, SPARE PARTS, INSTALLATION AND PILOT PLANT * * * A team of highly specialized engineers will attend to any need in the after-sales area as well as in the installation of the compression equipment. Learn more > * * * H2 Resources * Videos * Events * Press Room * Blog H2 * HIP Technology * What is HIP * * * HOT ISOSTATIC PRESSING (HIP) * * * Explore HIP, the definitive solution to achieve excellent performance in parts of a high technological and competitive level. Learn more > * * * Sectors * Aerospace * Oil and Gas * Medical Implants * Nuclear * Defense * Industry * Automotive * Manufacturing Techniques * Casting * Metal Injection Molding * Powder Metallurgy * Additive Manufacturing * Diffusion Bonding * Equipment * * * HIP RANGE OF INDUSTRIAL PRESSES * * * HIP equipment is reliable and precise at the service of the strictest technical requirements to manufacture critical components with maximum precision. Learn more > * * * Innovation Center * * * HIP INNOVATION CENTER * * * At our Facilities those companies striving to improve their metallic and ceramic components can test and develop Hot Isostatic Pessing processes. Learn more > * * * Services * * * AFTER-SALES, SPARE PARTS, INSTALLATION AND PILOT PLANT * * * We pride ourselves on our reliability to meet the needs of our customers. We perform tests to validate our Hiperbaric HIP technology. Learn more > * * * HIP Resources * Videos * Events * Press Room * HIP Blog * HIP Blog * * * EXPLORE OUR NEWS RELATING TO HIGH ISOSTATIC PRESSING (HIP) * * * The most interesting articles on HIP written by our experts in hot isostatic pressing for critical sectors. Learn more > * * * Contact Hiperbaric Portal Home HIP Technology HIP Techniques Additive Manufacturing ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING (AM) Additive Manufacturing (AM) is a manufacturing process that encompasses various techniques that have the production of three-dimensional components from a previous CAD design in common, based on the addition of layers or two-dimensional elements. This form of manufacture allows for greater design freedom as it is not limited by conventional manufacturing techniques. Additive Manufacturing is also known as 3D printing or rapid prototyping. Hiperbaric's Hot Isostatic Pressing (HIP) technology improves the properties of the metal parts manufactured by different AM processes, giving them more added value and making them suitable for a larger number of applications by providing them with the necessary functionalities. Read more > Previous Next SYNERGIES AND BENEFITS OF ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING WITH THE APPLICATION OF HIP Nowadays, as the various AM techniques achieve greater reliability and robustness, this form of manufacturing is moving away from validation prototypes, which were possible until now, to become a way of manufacturing components in batches in a viable manner. Alongside this growth, HIP technology has become established as a key post-processing tool to ensure the quality of these components, as its application has numerous benefits, such as the following: * Elimination of porosity and densification of the material. * Possibility of combined heat treatment with HIP, saving time and cost. * Improvement of mechanical properties such as ductility, resilience and fatigue life. * Reparation of defects and therefore reduction of the number of failures. * Cost reduction by reducing the number of non-destructive tests required. Typical examples of HIP and AM combinations: As Additive Manufacturing techniques evolve and the number of studies supporting the benefits of combining them with Hot Isostatic Pressing processes increases, examples of combining the two technologies continue to grow. Some of the best known examples include the following: * In the aerospace sector, fuel injectors and other CoCr components manufactured by L-PBF (Laser - Powder Bed Fusion). * Also in the aerospace sector, turbine blades in aircraft engines, manufactured from nickel superalloys using the L-PBF technique. * In the field of medical implants, hip and knee prostheses manufactured using L-PBF and EBM (Electron Beam Melting) from titanium alloys. * In the automotive sector, thanks to HIP, the prototypes and parts manufactured by Additive Manufacturing (AM) can be used with total confidence, as they obtain greater reliability and better properties. METAL ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES The various Additive Manufacturing techniques differ in the way the two-dimensional layer is created, and the way each layer attaches to the previous layers. This defines the required precision, materials and post-processes, as well as times and costs of each AM method making some more suitable than others depending on the application. Additive Manufacturing - Powder Bed Fusion (PBF) Selective Laser Melting (SLM), also known as Selective Laser Sintering (SLS), or DSL or EBM (Electron Beam Melting) This is one of the most established AM techniques. The piece is created from layers of metal powder spread evenly and welded to the previous layer with a power source. The power source can be either L-PBF/SLM laser or an E-PBF/EBM electron beam. Thus, layer by layer, the part is produced. Since it is a spot welding process, defects and porosities are relatively frequent depending on the material and processing parameters. HIP technology helps to overcome these problems. Additive Manufacturing - Binder Jetting The Binder Jetting technology is based on a patent from MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). Here, after a layer of powdered material has been applied, binder drops (liquid adhesive) are applied to hold the powder particles together, as well as to the previous layer. Due to the nature of the process, a part is obtained that is joined by a binder, called "green", which must be sintered in order to be used. During the subsequent sintering stage, the binder is removed (it can also be removed in a previous stage). The sintering process binds the powder particles by reducing their surface energy. Total densification is not achieved after sintering, for this reason, HIP technology is applied for components that require high mechanical properties and full density. Additive Manufacturing - Directed Energy Deposition This additive manufacturing process applies a source of energy while adding the material that forms a part of the part. As in Bed-Fusion processes, the energy source can be either a laser or an electron beam. The added material can also be supplied in the form of powder or wire through a concentric cone to the energy source. This AM process has a very high output but lower geometric accuracy and is intended for repairs, coatings or large parts. Pressing these parts with HIP substantially improves their performance. Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM) This technique is similar to DED in that the material and power source act together to create material. The process is essentially MIG/MAG welding. A wire made of metallic material serves as an electrode as well as a filler material. The material is deposited (sprayed) on the weld pool. This AM process has a very high output and low geometrical quality, and is intended for repairs, coatings or large parts. Additive Manufacturing - Material Extrusion It is an Additive Manufacturing Technique based on the extrusion of a plastic material that flows and attaches itself to the substrate on which it is deposited. The extruded material can be a mixture of plastic Binder and metal particles. After printing, a green piece is obtained which is then sintered to achieve a specific density and consistency. As with binder jetting, these parts can undergo HIP to achieve the maximum theoretical density. Additive Manufacturing - Material Jetting (MJ) Includes MJ, NPJ, DOD The evolution of the conventional printing industry towards Additive Manufacturing has led to the development of Material Jetting (MJ) technology. This is a technology in which inkjet-like print heads inject material onto a previous substrate creating, layer by layer, the 3D print. In the beginning this technology was limited to wax-like materials. More recently, some manufacturers have developed technology where a liquid binder carrying nano metal particles is injected, creating a green part that is subsequently sintered and whose properties can be enhanced by the use of HIP. OTHER HIP MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES Casting Metal Injection Molding Powder Metallurgy Diffusion Bonding HIPERBARIC SPAIN C/ Condado de Treviño, 6, 09001 Burgos T: +34 947 473 874 HIPERBARIC USA 2250 Nw 84th Ave Unit 101, Miami, FL 33122 T: +1-305-639-9770 DELEGATIONS Hiperbaric Asia T: +65 984 890 87 Hiperbaric México T: +1 305-639-9770 HIPERBARIC - COPYRIGHT © 1999-2021 LEGAL NOTICE / PRIVACY POLICY / COOKIES POLICY / SECURITY POLICY / SITEMAP WEB DESIGN BY DIFADI.COM Hiperbaric informs you about the use of our own and third party cookies in order to improve our services and show you advertising of your interest, through the analysis of your browsing habits. If you continue surfing, we consider that you reject its use, being possible that diverse functionalities of the web are not available. More information in our Cookie Policy. Accept Manage consent Close PRIVACY OVERVIEW This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. 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SAVE & ACCEPT Download flyer Hiperbaric 1KS 95 × Download flyer Hiperbaric 1KS 50 × Download H2 compressor groups flyer × Descarga de flyer 42 × The pasteurizing effect of high pressure was recognized in the 19th century, when in 1899 Hite discovered the shelf life extension in milk using this process. However, it was not until the 1990s, that the first HPP products began to be marketed in Japan and Europe. In 2000, 10 years later, this technology became a recognized alternative to traditional food processing (thermal or chemical). The commercial success of this process was due to the design of equipment better adapted to industrial requirements, such as its horizontal layout and the growing demand by consumers for safe and more natural products. × From a legal point of view, high pressure processing technology is recognized by the main food authorities in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia… In the United States, the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) published a document in 2000 prepared by the IFT (Institute of Food Technologists) that endorsed HPP technology as an alternative to classic food preservation processes. Later, the USDA (US Department of Agriculture) published in 2003 the first document recognizing the efficacy of high pressures for the elimination of Listeria monocytogenes in a packaged meat product ready for consumption. In Europe, the EC (European Commission) gave its first approval in 2001 for the marketing of HPP fruit products. In 2018, they published a document in which declared that “high pressure processing is a food transformation technology by which solid or liquid foods are subjected to high pressures to improve their safety and, in some cases, their quality and organoleptic characteristics”. In Canada, Health Canada issued a statement in 2016 authorizing the marketing of HPP products without prior notification to the national health authority. × Subscribe to our newsletter ×