3d printing on how it can help people with learning disabilities. it can help people with life it can also print body limbs so people can have an arm or a leg if they lost their arm or leg. it really has an impact on the world to make that one simple change and make the world better.

1. Quick parts is now part of 3D Systems On Demand
Manufacturing and continues to offer customers
access rapid prototyping solution centers, offering
high-quality 3D printed prototypes, parts, and
production service with some of the fastest and
most reliable turnaround times in the 3D printing
industry.

2. As your engineering and advanced prototyping challenges
become more complex and you begin to look at
manufacturability and materials testing for your designs, the
team of experienced 3D printing and manufacturing industry
professionals can provide strategic support throughout the
design process.
3D printing is for mapping out areas it is like an architecture
map but everything is 3D and it helps planning out ways to
build buildings, objects, and some defense to protect you.
The are all models of real every day life objects.

3. Fused Deposition Modeling
Fast and cost effective process for
proving designs, fit and function
testing, small production runs, jigs,
and fixtures. Allowing parts to be
made direct from 3D CAD to
thermoplastic materials without
tooling.

4. Cast Urethane
Produce parts that accurately mimic the color,
texture, feel and physical properties of injection
molded parts.
Investment Casting
Patterns
Direct cast patterns
produced with Rapid
Prototyping technology
with accuracy and high
level surface finish.

5. 1. Time-to-Market: 3D printing allows ideas to
develop faster than ever. Being able to 3D print a
concept the same day it was designed shrinks a
development process from what might have been
months to a matter of days, helping companies stay
one step ahead of the competition.

6. 2. Save Money: Prototyping injection mold tools and
production runs are expensive investments. The 3D
printing process allows the creation of parts and/or tools
through additive manufacturing at rates much lower than
traditional machining.

7. 3. Mitigate Risk: Being able to verify a design before
investing in an expensive molding tool is worth its weight in
3D printed plastic, and then some. Printing a production-
ready prototype builds confidence before making these large
investments. It is far cheaper to 3D print a test prototype
then to redesign or alter an existing mold.

8. 3D printing tissue could be an article in itself, and I welcome
your suggestions of innovation happening in this specialized
area. The piece that caught the attention was on KVUE about
the work of a research team at the University of Texas in El
Paso to print skin and other tissue. "Something maybe out of a
science fiction book, but now it’s a reality," as one member of
the team put it. But from the BioPen that 'draws' cells onto
patients through to 3D bio printers that would be producing
organs, this is an area of intense activity in the future.
Skin'n'bones

9. The implanted structures successfully matured into
functional tissue, which means they survived long enough to
form blood vessels and otherwise fully integrate into the
animal's body. This achievement, which was published in the
journal Nature Biotechnology, moves the scientific
community one step closer to the holy grail of bio printing:
3D-printing functional solid human organs for human
transplant. In addition to Wake Forest, several other entities.

10. 3D printing helps print out things that kids can use,
example: those 3D printed objects to learn a lot
about subjects. It’s very good for using to learn
subjects.

11. 3D Printing Started in the '80s. 3D printing is older
than you might think. In fact, 3D printing has its roots
in the 1980s. In 1984, Chuck Hull, invented a process
called “stereolithography” which used UV lasers to
solidify photopolymer that created 3D parts layer by
layer.Aug 27, 2014Chuck Hull the father of 3D printing.
Chuck Hull is The Father of 3D Printing.

12. 3D printing was primarily used for prototyping,
but is now being used for production-ready
pieces.
3D printers print a model in layers
Additive manufacturing works a lot like your inkjet printer at
home. The ink jet printer puts a single layer of ink on top of
the page in order to get the job done, while a 3D printer adds
new layers on top of each layer before it, until the object is
completed. Check out 3D printing in action via the video
below:

13. Introduction: This report is about 3D Printing. It teaches how to
make boring subjects into fun creative subjects. 3D printing is
the way to learn things the right way, but just way more fun
then regular learning. It also adds creativity, art designs,
models of earth, continents, and mostly these 3 things.
1. Creativity and art designs.
2. Social studies continents and connect the states and
continents.
3. Learning MATH, Academics, and statistics, and biology
how the human or animal bodies work.

14. This Is The Picture For The Last Slide