The phrase "additive process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, science, or any field where processes involve adding elements or components together.
Example: "The additive process in this experiment allowed us to combine various chemicals to observe their reactions."
Alternatives: "cumulative process" or "incremental process".
In addition, as an additive process, printing produces minimum material waste and thereby enables eco-friendly and cost-effective manufacturing.
(Prizma Color had been introduced as an additive process but was soon revised).
Like Ms. Taylor, Paul Moran uses rubbing as an additive process, building up modulated atmospheric paintings that exploit the translucency of thinned oil paint.
Bill Ryan explored additive process in "Rapid Assembly," opening with a perky melodic kernel that grew more elaborate and jazzy with each pass.
If phasing was Mr. Reich's engine of choice, Mr. Glass's was additive process, a technique in which repeated figures slowly take on (and later shed) extra notes and phrases.
Monitors produce white with what is known as a color additive process, equally mixing the brightest intensities of light from each of the three color guns in a cathode-ray tube: the primary colors red, green and blue.
These relationships can be used by engineers to develop new materials, additive processes, and additively manufactured parts for a variety of applications.
The author of the above mentioned paper found that pointwise ergodic theorem for bounded additive processes, cf. Theorem 7.11 needs an additional assumption.
The best known of the early additive processes was Kinemacolor (1906), which, for manageability, reduced the three colour records to two: red-orange and blue-green.
Just like designing for computer-numeric-controlled machining or injection molding, additive processes excel when they are leveraged on geometry designed for the specific process.
The chapters and the book focus on forming and additive processes.
