Ceramics are inorganic, non-metallic materials that are brittle but strong in compression. There are several types of 3D printers that can print with ceramics, including modified FDM printers that extrude clay-like filament or paste, the WASP printer which has an add-on ceramic extruder, and the PotterBot which is exclusively for ceramics. New SLA techniques are also enabling ceramic 3D printing.
My 3D printing journey to create a DARwIn-OP Clone.I, Bioloid
This document summarizes the author's journey with 3D printing. They started with a MakerBot CupCake printer that did not produce usable parts. Their first successful print was a bracket made on an UP Plus 3D printer using fused deposition modeling (FDM). They then used this technology to print parts for assembling a DARwIn-OP robot clone. The author explored other 3D printing methods like selective laser sintering (SLS) and stereolithography (SLA) to print robot covers and heads in different materials.
A brief presentation on 3D Printing technology.
3D printing is the technology to print layout of any design to check the accuracy of the design before implementing the same on a large scale design in order to save time and money. The procedure of the same is quite easy and can be carried out with great efficiency. Almost all designs can be formed using this technique unless it is too complex.
3D printing involves using additive processes to print 3D objects layer by layer from a digital file. It was invented by Chuck Hull and allows complex objects to be created cheaply and quickly. The process involves designing an object digitally, slicing it into layers, and printing one layer at a time using materials like plastic or metal powder. This technology is used to create aircraft parts, prosthetics, food, and human organs and has applications in manufacturing, medicine, and more.
This document discusses 3D printing and additive manufacturing. It describes subtractive manufacturing and casting/forming as traditional manufacturing methods that remove or shape materials, whereas additive manufacturing builds objects up layer by layer from materials like plastic, metal or ceramic powders. Specific additive methods covered include selective laser sintering, stereo lithography, fused deposition modeling, and laminated object manufacturing. The document outlines the benefits of 3D printing such as reduced waste, complex designs, and customization, but also notes potential intellectual property and misuse concerns.
The document provides an overview of 3D printing including its history, working principles, types of printing processes, and conclusions about its use. It discusses how 3D printing has gained importance in manufacturing over the past decade as an additive process. The working principle involves forming a 3D model, printing the model layer-by-layer, and finishing the model. Different printing types are described like stereolithography, laminated object manufacturing, and fused deposition modeling. In conclusion, 3D printing is positioned to become more widely used for prototyping and production, though challenges around quality and intellectual property protection remain.
This is the seminar report of my presentation
Link for the pressentaion file is
http://www.slideshare.net/arjunrtvm/3d-printing-additive-manufacturing-with-awesome-animations-and-special-effects
1) 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, involves building 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material under computer control. It allows for complex shapes to be produced at low cost.
2) Security of 3D printed objects is an emerging issue, as cryptography and digital watermarking techniques are being developed and analyzed for protecting 3D models and detecting unauthorized printing.
3) The history and principles of 3D printing are discussed, including how 3D models are designed, converted to G-code for printing, and then built up layer by layer. Advantages over conventional manufacturing include design complexity being free, variety being free, and objects requiring no assembly.
Ceramics are inorganic, non-metallic materials that are brittle but strong in compression. There are several types of 3D printers that can print with ceramics, including modified FDM printers that extrude clay-like filament or paste, the WASP printer which has an add-on ceramic extruder, and the PotterBot which is exclusively for ceramics. New SLA techniques are also enabling ceramic 3D printing.
My 3D printing journey to create a DARwIn-OP Clone.I, Bioloid
This document summarizes the author's journey with 3D printing. They started with a MakerBot CupCake printer that did not produce usable parts. Their first successful print was a bracket made on an UP Plus 3D printer using fused deposition modeling (FDM). They then used this technology to print parts for assembling a DARwIn-OP robot clone. The author explored other 3D printing methods like selective laser sintering (SLS) and stereolithography (SLA) to print robot covers and heads in different materials.
A brief presentation on 3D Printing technology.
3D printing is the technology to print layout of any design to check the accuracy of the design before implementing the same on a large scale design in order to save time and money. The procedure of the same is quite easy and can be carried out with great efficiency. Almost all designs can be formed using this technique unless it is too complex.
3D printing involves using additive processes to print 3D objects layer by layer from a digital file. It was invented by Chuck Hull and allows complex objects to be created cheaply and quickly. The process involves designing an object digitally, slicing it into layers, and printing one layer at a time using materials like plastic or metal powder. This technology is used to create aircraft parts, prosthetics, food, and human organs and has applications in manufacturing, medicine, and more.
This document discusses 3D printing and additive manufacturing. It describes subtractive manufacturing and casting/forming as traditional manufacturing methods that remove or shape materials, whereas additive manufacturing builds objects up layer by layer from materials like plastic, metal or ceramic powders. Specific additive methods covered include selective laser sintering, stereo lithography, fused deposition modeling, and laminated object manufacturing. The document outlines the benefits of 3D printing such as reduced waste, complex designs, and customization, but also notes potential intellectual property and misuse concerns.
The document provides an overview of 3D printing including its history, working principles, types of printing processes, and conclusions about its use. It discusses how 3D printing has gained importance in manufacturing over the past decade as an additive process. The working principle involves forming a 3D model, printing the model layer-by-layer, and finishing the model. Different printing types are described like stereolithography, laminated object manufacturing, and fused deposition modeling. In conclusion, 3D printing is positioned to become more widely used for prototyping and production, though challenges around quality and intellectual property protection remain.
This is the seminar report of my presentation
Link for the pressentaion file is
http://www.slideshare.net/arjunrtvm/3d-printing-additive-manufacturing-with-awesome-animations-and-special-effects
1) 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, involves building 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material under computer control. It allows for complex shapes to be produced at low cost.
2) Security of 3D printed objects is an emerging issue, as cryptography and digital watermarking techniques are being developed and analyzed for protecting 3D models and detecting unauthorized printing.
3) The history and principles of 3D printing are discussed, including how 3D models are designed, converted to G-code for printing, and then built up layer by layer. Advantages over conventional manufacturing include design complexity being free, variety being free, and objects requiring no assembly.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing technology. It discusses the history of 3D printing, which was developed in 1984 by Chuck Hull. It then explains the basic process of 3D printing, which involves modeling an object digitally, slicing it into layers, and printing it by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several common 3D printing methods like stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and fused deposition modeling. It also provides an example of using 3D printing to manufacture a poly(methyl methacrylate) cam shaft. In conclusion, the document discusses potential applications of 3D printing in fields like manufacturing, medical, aerospace, and more.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing (AM), refers to various processes used to synthesize a three-dimensional object.[1] In 3D printing, successive layers of material are formed under computer control to create an object.[2] These objects can be of almost any shape or geometry and are produced from a 3D model or other electronic data source. A 3D printer is a type of industrial robot.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, involves laying down successive layers of material to build a three dimensional object from a digital file. The technology was developed in the 1980s by Charles Hull who created stereo lithography. Since then, other methods like fused deposition modeling and selective laser sintering were introduced. 3D models can be created using CAD software or 3D scanning, and are then converted into an STL file that the 3D printer reads to build the model layer by layer according to the digital design.
3D printing has various applications in analytical chemistry and separation techniques. It can be used to print lab-on-a-chip devices, microfluidic and millifluidic components, chromatography columns with complex geometries, and flow cells. 3D printing allows for customized device architectures with direct multi-material printing and integrated fluidic features without additional assembly steps. However, 3D printing processes can be slow and produced components may lack strength.
3d printing technology,
Machines available for 3d printing,
Industrial application of 3D printing technology,
Machines available in market for 3D printing,
Types of 3D printing,
Metal 3D printing,
Products manufactured by 3D printing,
Future scope of manufacturing by 3D printing.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing. It discusses the history of 3D printing, how 3D printing works by building objects layer by layer, and common 3D printing processes like fused deposition modeling, selective laser sintering, and stereolithography. The document also outlines advantages such as reducing waste and allowing for testing of designs before production. Limitations include the costs of materials and equipment as well as speed. Applications of 3D printing span various fields like art, music, engineering, automotive, and medicine. In conclusion, 3D printing offers benefits of time, cost, and resource savings for manufacturing.
Rohit from R.K.S.D college of pharmacy presented on 3D printing. 3D printing involves using computer aided design to create 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material. There are several methods of 3D printing including selective laser sintering, stereolithography, and fused deposition modeling. 3D printing offers advantages like customization, rapid prototyping, and reduced costs compared to traditional manufacturing. Some applications of 3D printing include concept modeling, functional prototyping, manufacturing tools, medical equipment, and more. The future of 3D printing may include complex engine parts, on demand parts in space, and 3D printed homes.
Charles Hull created the first 3D printer in 1984, which he named stereolithography. The printer worked by selectively hardening layers of liquid photopolymer resin with ultraviolet light to build 3D objects layer by layer. Since then, other companies developed different 3D printing techniques like selective laser sintering and fused deposition modeling. 3D printing is now used across many industries to quickly prototype designs and produce custom parts and products.
Abstract
Introduction To 3D Printing
History
Types of 3D Scanner
Components Of 3D Printer
Material used for 3D Printing
Working
Software Required For 3D Printing
Advantages Of 3D Printing
Limitations Of 3D Printing
Applications
Future Scope
Conclusion
References
3D printing involves slicing 3D models into thin layers and printing one layer at a time to build up an object. There are several core technologies used for 3D printing including stereolithography (SLA), selective laser sintering (SLS), fused deposition modeling (FDM), and polyjet printing. 3D printing has evolved significantly since its origins in the 1980s, with early patents and the invention of SLA. It is now more accessible with the emergence of cheaper DIY kits and open source projects. 3D printing technologies continue to advance in areas like multi-material printing, nano-scale printing, and biomedical applications.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing. It discusses the history of 3D printing, which began in 1984 with the development of stereolithography. It then defines 3D printing as a form of additive manufacturing that creates three-dimensional objects by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several common 3D printing methods like stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and fused deposition modeling. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of 3D printing, as well as applications in industries like healthcare, engineering, and consumer products.
The document discusses the author's research into 3D printing through three projects: a research proposal, essay, and presentation. The research proposal explored digital fabrication and sources for the essay. The essay narrowed the topic to 3D printing's potential for an industrial revolution by enabling customization. The presentation introduces 3D printing's process and applications like food, medicine, consumer goods, and manufacturing. 3D printing allows moving from mass production to customized products and expanding beyond prototyping into final products.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process that creates three-dimensional objects from a digital file by laying down successive layers of material. The first 3D printer was created in 1984 by Charles Hull. Now 3D printing has applications in industries like medical, automotive, defense, and more. 3D printing offers advantages like rapid prototyping, ability to create complex shapes, and customization. While the technology is still developing, with costs decreasing and quality increasing, 3D printers may become common household appliances within the next decade.
Printing involves reproducing text and images. There are various printer types like dot matrix, inkjet, and laser. 3D printing creates physical objects by laying down successive layers of material from a 3D digital file. The first 3D printer was developed in 1984 and since then 3D printing technology has advanced, allowing for rapid prototyping in fields like industrial design, automotive, aviation, architecture, medicine, and more. 3D printing provides advantages like low waste and ability to produce complex shapes, though the process can be slow.
3D printing is a form of additive manufacturing that creates 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material using CAD software to guide the process. CAD software allows for accurate designs and documentation of parts, while 3D printing techniques like stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, selective laser melting, and laminated object manufacturing build objects layer by layer from digital models. While offering advantages like customization and reduced waste, 3D printing also faces limitations in materials used, maximum size, and potential safety issues.
Inside 3D Printing: Reshaping Manufacturing: Understanding the 3D Printing Pr...Christina Chun
This workshop will delve into the overall process of making three-dimensional solid objects from digital designs and explore the various powders, binders and support materials that allow for the geometric flexibility inherent to additive manufacturing. We’ll also examine the course of moving from original concept via virtual blueprint (CAD or animation modeling software) to finished product along with all the pre-preparation and post processing steps required to make a quality printed piece.
representation about 3D printing:
Introduction
What is 3D printing
Why I need 3D printer
How Does 3D Printing Work
3D Printing Materials
Future of 3D Printing
Usage of 3D printing
Conclusion
This document provides a tutorial on preparing 3D models for 3D printing. It discusses techniques such as ensuring the model is a single solid object, checking for non-manifold geometry, exporting as an STL file with the appropriate resolution, and designing models that can be successfully printed without supports such as having a flat base and angled surfaces below 45 degrees. Common printing issues that could occur like holes, detachment, distortions or strings are also examined along with ways to potentially reduce their occurrence, such as increasing the infill percentage. A variety of online resources are referenced for additional information.
Water is vital for physiological functions and thirst signals the body's need to replace lost water through processes like sweating. Most people need around 8 glasses of water daily but more in hot weather or after heavy sweating. Polydipsia is excessive thirst and causes people to drink too much water, which can lead to electrolyte imbalances. Nocturia is waking at night to urinate, caused by producing too much urine, low bladder capacity, or a combination of the two. Polyuria is excessive urine production of over 2.5 liters per day, which can indicate bladder, urinary tract, or metabolic issues like diabetes.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing technology. It discusses the history of 3D printing, which was developed in 1984 by Chuck Hull. It then explains the basic process of 3D printing, which involves modeling an object digitally, slicing it into layers, and printing it by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several common 3D printing methods like stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and fused deposition modeling. It also provides an example of using 3D printing to manufacture a poly(methyl methacrylate) cam shaft. In conclusion, the document discusses potential applications of 3D printing in fields like manufacturing, medical, aerospace, and more.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing (AM), refers to various processes used to synthesize a three-dimensional object.[1] In 3D printing, successive layers of material are formed under computer control to create an object.[2] These objects can be of almost any shape or geometry and are produced from a 3D model or other electronic data source. A 3D printer is a type of industrial robot.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, involves laying down successive layers of material to build a three dimensional object from a digital file. The technology was developed in the 1980s by Charles Hull who created stereo lithography. Since then, other methods like fused deposition modeling and selective laser sintering were introduced. 3D models can be created using CAD software or 3D scanning, and are then converted into an STL file that the 3D printer reads to build the model layer by layer according to the digital design.
3D printing has various applications in analytical chemistry and separation techniques. It can be used to print lab-on-a-chip devices, microfluidic and millifluidic components, chromatography columns with complex geometries, and flow cells. 3D printing allows for customized device architectures with direct multi-material printing and integrated fluidic features without additional assembly steps. However, 3D printing processes can be slow and produced components may lack strength.
3d printing technology,
Machines available for 3d printing,
Industrial application of 3D printing technology,
Machines available in market for 3D printing,
Types of 3D printing,
Metal 3D printing,
Products manufactured by 3D printing,
Future scope of manufacturing by 3D printing.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing. It discusses the history of 3D printing, how 3D printing works by building objects layer by layer, and common 3D printing processes like fused deposition modeling, selective laser sintering, and stereolithography. The document also outlines advantages such as reducing waste and allowing for testing of designs before production. Limitations include the costs of materials and equipment as well as speed. Applications of 3D printing span various fields like art, music, engineering, automotive, and medicine. In conclusion, 3D printing offers benefits of time, cost, and resource savings for manufacturing.
Rohit from R.K.S.D college of pharmacy presented on 3D printing. 3D printing involves using computer aided design to create 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material. There are several methods of 3D printing including selective laser sintering, stereolithography, and fused deposition modeling. 3D printing offers advantages like customization, rapid prototyping, and reduced costs compared to traditional manufacturing. Some applications of 3D printing include concept modeling, functional prototyping, manufacturing tools, medical equipment, and more. The future of 3D printing may include complex engine parts, on demand parts in space, and 3D printed homes.
Charles Hull created the first 3D printer in 1984, which he named stereolithography. The printer worked by selectively hardening layers of liquid photopolymer resin with ultraviolet light to build 3D objects layer by layer. Since then, other companies developed different 3D printing techniques like selective laser sintering and fused deposition modeling. 3D printing is now used across many industries to quickly prototype designs and produce custom parts and products.
Abstract
Introduction To 3D Printing
History
Types of 3D Scanner
Components Of 3D Printer
Material used for 3D Printing
Working
Software Required For 3D Printing
Advantages Of 3D Printing
Limitations Of 3D Printing
Applications
Future Scope
Conclusion
References
3D printing involves slicing 3D models into thin layers and printing one layer at a time to build up an object. There are several core technologies used for 3D printing including stereolithography (SLA), selective laser sintering (SLS), fused deposition modeling (FDM), and polyjet printing. 3D printing has evolved significantly since its origins in the 1980s, with early patents and the invention of SLA. It is now more accessible with the emergence of cheaper DIY kits and open source projects. 3D printing technologies continue to advance in areas like multi-material printing, nano-scale printing, and biomedical applications.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing. It discusses the history of 3D printing, which began in 1984 with the development of stereolithography. It then defines 3D printing as a form of additive manufacturing that creates three-dimensional objects by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several common 3D printing methods like stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and fused deposition modeling. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of 3D printing, as well as applications in industries like healthcare, engineering, and consumer products.
The document discusses the author's research into 3D printing through three projects: a research proposal, essay, and presentation. The research proposal explored digital fabrication and sources for the essay. The essay narrowed the topic to 3D printing's potential for an industrial revolution by enabling customization. The presentation introduces 3D printing's process and applications like food, medicine, consumer goods, and manufacturing. 3D printing allows moving from mass production to customized products and expanding beyond prototyping into final products.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process that creates three-dimensional objects from a digital file by laying down successive layers of material. The first 3D printer was created in 1984 by Charles Hull. Now 3D printing has applications in industries like medical, automotive, defense, and more. 3D printing offers advantages like rapid prototyping, ability to create complex shapes, and customization. While the technology is still developing, with costs decreasing and quality increasing, 3D printers may become common household appliances within the next decade.
Printing involves reproducing text and images. There are various printer types like dot matrix, inkjet, and laser. 3D printing creates physical objects by laying down successive layers of material from a 3D digital file. The first 3D printer was developed in 1984 and since then 3D printing technology has advanced, allowing for rapid prototyping in fields like industrial design, automotive, aviation, architecture, medicine, and more. 3D printing provides advantages like low waste and ability to produce complex shapes, though the process can be slow.
3D printing is a form of additive manufacturing that creates 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material using CAD software to guide the process. CAD software allows for accurate designs and documentation of parts, while 3D printing techniques like stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, selective laser melting, and laminated object manufacturing build objects layer by layer from digital models. While offering advantages like customization and reduced waste, 3D printing also faces limitations in materials used, maximum size, and potential safety issues.
Inside 3D Printing: Reshaping Manufacturing: Understanding the 3D Printing Pr...Christina Chun
This workshop will delve into the overall process of making three-dimensional solid objects from digital designs and explore the various powders, binders and support materials that allow for the geometric flexibility inherent to additive manufacturing. We’ll also examine the course of moving from original concept via virtual blueprint (CAD or animation modeling software) to finished product along with all the pre-preparation and post processing steps required to make a quality printed piece.
representation about 3D printing:
Introduction
What is 3D printing
Why I need 3D printer
How Does 3D Printing Work
3D Printing Materials
Future of 3D Printing
Usage of 3D printing
Conclusion
This document provides a tutorial on preparing 3D models for 3D printing. It discusses techniques such as ensuring the model is a single solid object, checking for non-manifold geometry, exporting as an STL file with the appropriate resolution, and designing models that can be successfully printed without supports such as having a flat base and angled surfaces below 45 degrees. Common printing issues that could occur like holes, detachment, distortions or strings are also examined along with ways to potentially reduce their occurrence, such as increasing the infill percentage. A variety of online resources are referenced for additional information.
Water is vital for physiological functions and thirst signals the body's need to replace lost water through processes like sweating. Most people need around 8 glasses of water daily but more in hot weather or after heavy sweating. Polydipsia is excessive thirst and causes people to drink too much water, which can lead to electrolyte imbalances. Nocturia is waking at night to urinate, caused by producing too much urine, low bladder capacity, or a combination of the two. Polyuria is excessive urine production of over 2.5 liters per day, which can indicate bladder, urinary tract, or metabolic issues like diabetes.
Este documento es el manual del usuario del teléfono Nokia Asha 210. Explica cómo insertar la tarjeta SIM y la batería, cargar la batería, copiar contenido de otro teléfono, personalizar la pantalla de inicio, cambiar el tono de timbre, usar la tienda Nokia, escribir texto, y más. También proporciona información sobre los indicadores en pantalla, cómo alargar la duración de la batería, y conceptos básicos sobre el uso del teléfono.
GLOBAL ASSET INTEGRITY, MAINTENANCE & INSPECTION MANAGEMENT SUMMIT 2016PAUL Carbony
The document provides information about an upcoming conference on asset integrity management to be held in Berlin, Germany from April 28-29, 2016. It discusses strategies for optimizing asset efficiency and life cycles through asset integrity practices and technologies. The conference aims to cover topics like inspection, maintenance, risk-based inspection, and corrosion protection through case studies and presentations. It is intended for integrity, safety, and maintenance professionals responsible for ensuring safer operations and sustainable production.
Bill Gates dio un discurso a estudiantes de secundaria sobre 11 cosas importantes que no se aprenden en la escuela, como que la vida no es fácil y el mundo no se preocupa por tu autoestima, sino por lo que puedes ofrecer. También dijo que no ganarás $20,000 al mes después de graduarte, que si crees que un profesor es estricto espera a un jefe, y que debes aprender de tus errores en lugar de culpar a otros. Además, señaló que la escuela elimina las distinciones entre excelentes y
Este documento es un inventario de material bibliográfico de una institución educativa que incluye la dependencia, nombre del texto, edición, editorial y estado de cada material junto con su cantidad. El inventario contiene un solo registro de material bibliográfico.
This document provides the results of the 16a Volta a Peu Antella 2012 foot race including the top 62 finishers. Juan Antonio Gil Martinez finished first with a time of 27:15. Jesus Descalfs Esteban was second at 27:45. Miguel Moratalla Guarnar placed third at 27:51. The race was 7.9 km and had 470 participants, with 447 finishing.
Drush – Das Sackmesser für die KommandozeileFlorian Latzel
Präsentation auf dem DrupalMediaCamp 2009, Aarau, Schweiz
Zusammenfassung:
--------------------------
Drush steht für Drupal Shell und ist die Schnittstelle für Drupal auf der Kommandozeile.
Mittlerweile ist Drush kein Modul mehr, daß heißt Drush benötigt auch nicht mehr zwangsweise eine Drupal-Installation und läuft wenn unabhängig von der Drupal-Version(5.x, 6.x, 7.x).
Mit Drush kann man alles machen, was aus Drupal heraus auch möglich ist.
Wer die Kommandozeile mag, wird Drush lieben.
Themen
-----------
1. whatis drush.php
Über drush
2. man drush.php
Die drush-Hilfe
3. define('DRUSH_BOOTSTRAP_DRUSH', 0);
Drush ohne Drupal
* Drush-Optionen
* Drush-Kommandos
4. define('DRUSH_BOOTSTRAP_DRUPAL_ROOT', 1);
Drush mit einer Drupal-Installation
5. define('DRUSH_BOOTSTRAP_DRUPAL_SITE', 2);
Drush mit einer Drupal-Site
* Drupal-Kommandos
* Paketmanagement und Updates
6. define('DRUSH_BOOTSTRAP_DRUPAL_CONFIGURATION', 3);
Drush mit Zugriff auf eine settings.php
* SQL-Kommandos
7. ~/.drushrc.php
Die Konfigurtionsdatei von drush
8. ~/.drush
Eigene drush-Skripte
Jingu kids site updation, Facebook campaign's done to increase followers, & the content was mostly devoted to linking to the YouTube channel since that is the revenue model for JinguKid.
11813118 dogma-y-ritual-de-la-alta-magia-completo-eliphas-levi-130704185804-p...Jeff Carter
Este documento presenta un índice detallado del libro "Dogma y Ritual de la Alta Magia" de Eliphas Levi. El índice incluye 22 secciones en la primera parte sobre el Dogma y 20 capítulos en la segunda parte sobre el Ritual. El documento también contiene una introducción que habla sobre la unión eventual de la ciencia y la religión, y la revelación de los grandes secretos de la religión primitiva y la ciencia de los magos.
Este documento proporciona información sobre un curso para adquirir las competencias necesarias para elaborar un plan comercial. El curso se llevará a cabo los días 27 y 28 de noviembre con 10 horas de formación presencial y 20 horas complementarias a distancia. El objetivo es enseñar a los participantes a definir su misión, visión, objetivos y cliente ideal para crear un plan comercial efectivo.
The document displays logos and addresses of various home automation, audio/video, and technology integration companies located across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Sistema de organizacion, necesidad de la implicacion de la direccion hayleen_giammaria
Este documento describe la importancia de los sistemas de información para las organizaciones y la necesidad de implicación de la dirección. Explica que los sistemas de información proveen información crucial para la toma de decisiones de la alta dirección y resumen los resultados contables de la empresa. También destaca que estos sistemas requieren una cuidadosa planificación y gestión de la seguridad, el conocimiento y la evolución tecnológica para funcionar de manera efectiva.
Programa de mejoramiento de arroz de Embrapa BrasilCIAT
Este documento resume el Programa de Mejoramiento de Arroz de Embrapa en Brasil. El programa tiene el objetivo de mejorar el rendimiento, la calidad del grano y la tolerancia a estreses bióticos y abióticos del arroz de riego y secano a través de la selección recurrente. El programa involucra a varias instituciones y se enfoca en desarrollar nuevas variedades con mayor potencial de rendimiento, calidad del grano y tolerancia a sequía, frio y enfermedades. Recientemente se lanzó
El documento describe el VI Encuentro Internacional EducaRed que tendrá lugar en octubre de 2011 en Madrid. El encuentro promueve la participación activa de los asistentes y una actitud colaborativa. También incluirá una versión virtual que comenzará el 1 de septiembre para permitir la participación de docentes latinoamericanos. El encuentro busca compartir conocimientos y experiencias educativas innovadoras de una manera abierta y generosa.
1) O documento fornece conselhos de segurança e utilização para pneus MICHELIN, incluindo como ler e selecionar pneus, montagem, pressão, armazenagem e manutenção.
2) É importante selecionar pneus de acordo com as recomendações do fabricante do veículo e respeitar as pressões recomendadas para segurança e desempenho.
3) Uma montagem correta e manutenção regular, como verificar pressão e desgaste, garantem a proteção e potencial máximo dos pneus.
La segunda reunión del Grupo de Trabajo sobre el préstamo de libros digitales en bibliotecas públicas de Euskadi tuvo lugar el 10 de mayo de 2013 en Vitoria-Gasteiz. Se discutió el progreso en los objetivos establecidos en la primera reunión y los representantes de las bibliotecas se reunieron con el director de Patrimonio Cultural. Se acordó que el modelo de la biblioteca de la Universidad de Salamanca sería el más adecuado y se revisaron los compromisos realizados y pendientes para futuras reuniones
Un router es un dispositivo que proporciona conectividad a nivel de red y permite interconectar subredes. Una tarjeta de red es un periférico que permite la comunicación entre aparatos mediante el uso de cables UTP y conectores RJ-45. Las topologías de red más comunes son la estrella, bus y árbol.
3D printing technologies are becoming popular for creating physical objects from digital files. There are several types of 3D printing technologies that work by different methods such as extruding plastic, binding powder with glue, or tracing a UV light beam. 3D printing is now used to create objects out of various materials including plastic, metal, glass, food, living tissue, and drugs. Open source 3D printer projects like RepRap have advanced 3D printing and led to the development of smaller, lower-cost printers that are available to consumers and hobbyists.
This document provides an overview of selective laser sintering (SLS), including its definition, principles, procedures, applications, advantages/disadvantages, and future potential. SLS is an additive manufacturing technique that uses a high-power laser to fuse powdered materials like plastic, metal, ceramic, or glass into solid 3D objects by selectively melting layers of powder according to a CAD model. SLS can produce complex geometries without support structures and allows multiple parts to be built simultaneously.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing technology. It discusses what 3D printing is, how the process works by creating a virtual design and then layering materials, and some common methods and technologies used like selective laser sintering and fused deposition modeling. Applications mentioned include rapid prototyping to save time and costs as well as personal printing. The document also notes the industry is growing and will change manufacturing and commerce, while challenges include costs, limited materials per machine, standard file formats, and printing speed.
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The document provides an overview of 3D printing technology. It discusses the history and various processes of 3D printing, including fused deposition modeling, stereolithography, and selective laser sintering. It outlines applications such as concept modeling, functional prototyping, manufacturing tools, and manufacturing drones and robots. The document also discusses achievements in 3D printing like the Liberator gun and 3D printed houses, and explores uses of 3D printing in biomedical applications like customized casts and prosthetics.
This document discusses various 3D printing technologies and applications. It begins by describing several common 3D printing technologies including fused deposition modeling (FDM), stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and laminated object manufacturing. It then provides examples of 3D printed items like customizable Velcro, flexible grids, digital fabrics, fashion items, characters, and media like records and film props. The document discusses using 3D printing in media applications such as magazine covers, books, and optics. It also covers open source 3D printers like RepRap and its derivatives like Makerbot and Ultimaker.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing technology. It discusses how 3D printing works by laying down successive layers of material to create three dimensional objects from digital files. The document outlines several 3D printing methods like selective laser sintering, stereolithography, and fused deposition modeling. It also discusses the history of 3D printing and provides examples of current applications in fields like product development, medicine, architecture, and art. The document concludes by suggesting 3D printing will significantly reduce product development times and costs while its full impacts on business and society are still unknown.
The document discusses various 3D printing technologies such as fused deposition modeling, stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and laminated object manufacturing. It provides examples of how 3D printing is used for fashion, shoes, characters, media, optics, and items from video games. Open source 3D printers like RepRap are also covered. The document contains over 50 references to external sources.
9 essential types of 3d printers or 3d printing technologiesIannone 3D
The world of 3D printing is exciting. With more affordable machines, creative entrepreneurs, innovative start ups, and new materials, the industry is rapidly evolving.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process that creates 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material based on a digital model. In construction, 3D printing technologies can be used to fabricate buildings and components through methods like fused deposition modeling (FDM), stereolithography (SL), and selective laser sintering (SLS). 3D printing offers advantages like higher productivity, lower costs, ability to produce complex structures, and less material waste compared to traditional construction. However, it also faces challenges such as limited materials and higher risks if any errors exist in the digital models.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process that creates 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material based on a digital model. The document discusses how 3D printing works by using a 3D modeling program or scanner to create a virtual design, which is then sliced into layers and printed one layer at a time. Various 3D printing methods like fused deposition modeling, stereolithography, and selective laser sintering are described. Applications in construction mentioned include printed soil, emergency accommodation, and cool bricks. Advantages include higher productivity, lower costs, ability to manufacture complex structures, and less waste.
The document discusses the history and process of 3D printing. 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process where a 3D object is created by laying down successive layers of material under computer control. The first 3D printer was created in 1984 by Charles Hull and worked by a technique called stereolithography. Today, there are several methods for 3D printing including selective laser sintering (SLS), stereolithography (SL), and fused deposition modeling (FDM). 3D printing has applications in industries such as medicine, architecture, industrial design, food, games and more.
The document discusses 3D printing, which uses additive processes to create 3D objects from digital models by laying down successive layers of material. It describes several technologies used, including selective laser sintering of powders, fused deposition modeling of thermoplastics, and stereo lithography of photopolymers. Applications are discussed across many fields like engineering, architecture, automotive, medical and more. Advantages include on-demand digital manufacturing, reduced waste, and increased customization. The impact is compared to previous industrial revolutions.
This document provides an overview of 3D printing, including its history, technologies, applications, effects, and challenges. It describes how 3D printing works by using computer-aided design to create a 3D model that is built up in layers, with different methods using materials like plastic, powder, or resin. Applications discussed include fashion, entertainment, medicine, and space exploration. Challenges addressed are intellectual property issues and potential misuse, though advantages are noted as flexibility, rapid prototyping, and cost effectiveness. The conclusion discusses the technology's promising future in areas like medicine, arts, and manufacturing.
3DPrinting Technologies
echnologiesthatbuild3Dobjectsbyaddinglayer-upon-layerofmaterial,whetherthematerialisplastic,metal,concreteoranycompositematerials. There are three types of Printer.
1.Stereo lithography (SLA)
2.Selective laser sintering (SLS)
3.Fused deposition modeling (FDM)
The document discusses additive manufacturing (AM) techniques for thermoplastics. It describes fused deposition modeling (FDM) as the most commonly used AM process, where a plastic filament is heated and extruded through a nozzle to build 3D objects layer by layer. Common thermoplastics used in FDM include ABS, PLA, and nylon. The document outlines applications of FDM like rapid prototyping, manufacturing tools, and customized medical and consumer products. It concludes by discussing the company's vision to support 3D printing innovation in India through testing and collaboration with research organizations.
The document discusses additive manufacturing (AM) techniques for thermoplastics. It describes fused deposition modeling (FDM) as the most commonly used AM process, where a plastic filament is extruded through a heated nozzle to build 3D objects layer by layer. Common thermoplastics used in FDM include ABS, PLA, and nylon. The document outlines applications of FDM such as rapid prototyping, manufacturing tools, small series production, and customized medical devices. It concludes by outlining the company's vision to support 3D printing innovation in India through testing and collaboration with research organizations.
The document discusses 3D printing technologies. It describes how 3D printing works by using digital files to create objects layer by layer through additive manufacturing techniques. Common technologies discussed include fused deposition modeling (FDM), selective laser sintering (SLS), and stereolithography (SLA). Applications mentioned include prototyping, architecture, paleontology, and biotechnology. The document also discusses current research into new 3D printing materials.
3D Printing Technology PPT by ajaysingh_02AjaySingh1901
This PPT make on 3D printing Technology or additive manufacturing in which we cover the need, history importants, future scope, trend before the 3DP, advantage and disadvantage, limitations, application of 3DP
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process where a 3D object is created by laying down successive layers of material under computer control. It allows customized manufacturing and the creation of 3D models without needing to design, print, and assemble separate parts. Common 3D printing techniques include stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, selective laser sintering, and multi-jet modeling. 3D printing offers advantages for product development, medical applications like bone grafts and organ printing, architecture, and art. It provides an efficient way to save time and costs compared to traditional manufacturing.
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The document provides information and guidelines for laser cutting different materials like plexiglass and plywood. Some key points covered include:
- The thickness of materials should generally not exceed 8mm for plexiglass or 10mm for plywood for best results with laser cutting. Thicker materials can be made by gluing thinner layers.
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The document discusses various applications and techniques for laser cutting, including: profiling flat sheets for assembly into 3D objects; cutting fabrics for fashion; creating complex geometries by combining perpendicular or radial sections; multilayer cutting for continuous 3D forms; wedging and assembling cut pieces into boxes or articulated mechanisms; producing foldable or flexible pieces; and engraving materials like wood, plexiglass and metal. Key advantages of laser cutting include high precision, clean edges and the ability to cut a variety of materials.
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the industrial production system has some limits. it actually works only if the production volume is very high and, in order to reduce the costs, it's sometimes ready to ignore the environment or the user personalization. Digital fabrication works in an other way, trying to put together the industrial replicability and precision, with a artisan care for personalization and local production. A fablab is definitely one of the most important center of this revolution, where to test new ideas and create contamination.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
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Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
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Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
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2. FINITURA3D PRINTING
A combination of
technologies that,
starting from a virtual
3D-model, realize a solid
object.
The processes are
various, but all use
layering as a printing
technique: The model is
divided in several
sections, and is printed
layer by layer with a solid
material until the object
is created.
4. SLS
SLS involves the use of
a high power laser (for
example, a carbon
dioxide laser) to fuse
small particles of plastic,
metal (direct metal laser
sintering), ceramic, or
glass powders into a
mass that has a desired
three-dimensional
shape.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w
iki/Selective_laser_sinteri
ng
5. SLA
Stereolithography is an
additive manufacturing
process which employs a
vat of liquid ultraviolet
curable photopolymer
"resin" and an ultraviolet
laser to build parts'
layers one at a time.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w
iki/Stereolithography
7. FDM
The model or part is
produced by extruding
small beads of
thermoplastic material to
form layers as the
material hardens
immediately after
extrusion from the nozzle
http://en.wikipedia.org/w
iki/Fused_deposition_mod
eling
9. REPRAP
WORLD
The opensorce nature of
the project allows the
development of a lot of
other 3D printers
http://reprap.org/mediawik
i/images/e/ec/RFT_timeline
2006-2012.png
10. OTHER 3D
PRINTERS
Many other projects
came from the original
reprap, without being
necessary related to the
same design.
Sometimes they share
just the philosophy (DIY,
low cost, opensource,
etc.)
12. DIY 3D BIG
PRINTER
One of the biggest DIY
3D printers on the
market is the Jumbo 3D-
Printer PRotos X400
It comes from a reprap
but it has a working area
400x400x350 mm
https://grrf.de/en/blog/20
12/11/22/jumbo-3d-printer-
protos-x400
13. 3D PRINTER +
MILLING
MACHINE
Power wasp is an
example of a
multifunctional machine,
it's a 3D printer that can
become a milling
machine
http://www.wasproject.it/w
/power-wasp/
14. ROSTOCK MAX
A new concept of 3D
printer. Instead of being
a cartesian printer it was
a delta printer. In theory
it should be able to print
faster with lower
vibrations
http://www.indiegogo.com/Rostoc
http://reprap.org/wiki/Rostock_M
15. BIG DELTA
Wasp is developing also
a bigger version of the
delta 3D printer that can
prind clay structure
(buildings, houses, etc.)
http://www.wasproject.it/w
/power-wasp/
18. LOW COST
METAL PRINTER
Printing metal is a pretty
expensive and complex
process. An alternative
to the SLS or Direct
Metal Print is this
process, based on
welding machines.
http://www.3ders.org//arti
cles/20141030-weld3d-
working-on-development-of-
low-cost-3d-metal-
printing.html
20. STAMPA DI
CERAMICA
Unfold design products:
some example of
ceramic 3D printers,
modifying a REPRAP
http://www.unfold.be/page
s/projects/items/stratigrap
hic-manufactury
21. 3D PRINTER
FOR
CHOCOLATE
A 3D printer designed to
print with “fluids”.
It prints chocolate as well
as resin, but it works with
silicone or concrete too.
http://www.psfk.com/2012
/01/3d-printer-chocolate-
cupcake.html
23. ABS E PLA
The most commons
materials for 3D printers:
ABS and PLA.
The first has good
mechanical properties,
but it's harder to printer
(in particular for large
pieces).
The second one is a
biopolymer, available
also clean, but it melt at
a lower temperature and
it's more fragile.
24. NYLON
It's a thermopolymer with
very good mechanical
properties, useful for
gears, structures, and
mechanical pieces in
general
It's still not so used, and
not so easy to print.
http://taulman3d.com/ind
ex.html
25. PRINTABLE
WOOD
It's a mix of PLA and
wood powder. There is a
particular plug-in for the
slicing software that
change the extruder
temperatureto give to the
objects the typical stripe
effect
http://www.3ders.org/art
icles/20121105-finding-
the-proper-temperature-
ranges-for-3d-printing-
27. PERSONAL
FABRICATION
The most important
application is the
“personal fabrication”:
the design and the
production of product
with very small markets
http://www.shapeways.com
/blog/archives/1853-The-
10-Most-Favorited-3D-
Printed-Products-of-2012-on-
28. PRINTED
BRICKS
This project aims to print
bricks with clay or
concrete.
This allows new shapes
and possibilities for the
architects.
http://buildingbytes.info/
29. ELECTRIC
GUITARS
The bodies of these
guitars or basses are 3D
printed. It's possibile to
buy from cubify.com
http://cubify.com/products/
guitars/index.aspx
30. PRINTED
BODY PARTS
A very important and
interesting application is
the medical one.
Beside the possibility to
print directly organic
tissue, there are
biocompatible materials
like titanium.
http://www.3ders.org/articl
es/20120203-83-year-old-
woman-got-3d-printed-
mandible.html
32. FUNCTIONAL
PROSTHETICS
Prosthetics need to be
modified for every
customer. It's also a
pretty expensive object
to make, in particular in
some countries and for
kids.
http://comingupshorthan
ded.com/
34. 3D VENDING
MACHINES
A Virginia Tech vending
machine. The idea is to
don't have products but
machines that make
what you need in real
time
http://www.dreams.me.vt.e
du/dreamvendor/index.html
35. REPAIRING
OLD
OBJECTS
Sometimes it's almost
impossible or very
expensive to find spare
parts of old object. In
these cases 3D printing
is an interesting
alternative
http://www.3ders.org/articl
es/20121014-replacing-
antique-violin-parts-using-
3d-printing.html
37. FINAL
PRODUCTS
PRODUCTION
Alcuni pezzi stampati in
3D vengono già venduti
come prodotti finiti. È il
caso di queste cuffie
audio
http://labs.teague.com/201
2/10/01/prototype-as-
product-1330-printable-
headphones/
39. 3D PRINT IN
FASHION
The design studio
“Continuum fashion” has
been one of the fist
working with 3D printing
for accessories and
shoes.
http://www.continuumfashi
on.com/shoes.php