The world's first 3D-printed bridge appears in Amsterdam's red-light district.
It is reported that the Dutch company MX3D began to implement this bridge four years ago, and this process took about six months. At the initial stages, specialists printed out the main parts, layering the metal, and then welded the resulting parts to each other. The result is a twelve-meter design.
Moreover, to assess the strength, experts equipped the bridge with sensors that detect changes from pedestrian load. Analysis of the data obtained will reveal whether the steel bends from steps, as well as calculate how many people move around the structure every day.
It is reported that if this bridge proves to be strong enough, such technology will begin to be used in other projects in the construction industry.
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