All about 3D Printing... also its applications

1. THE EMERGING WORLD OF
PRINTING
“ If you can dream it…..You can make it ”
Vinay Bhurat and Vivek Bhurat
by

2.  Printing is a process for reproducing text and images.
 DEVICE USED –PRINTER
Types Of Printers
 Dot matrix
 Ink Jet
 Laser
 Lcd
PRINTING

3. What is 3D printing?
 3D printing or additive manufacturing is a
process of converting 3 dimensional solid
physical objects from a digital file.
 3D Printers are machines that produce
physical 3D models from digital data by
printing layer by layer.

4. HISTORY OF 3D PRINTING
1984
Charles (Chuck) Hull of 3D Systems Corp. developed the first
3D printer and named the technique as Stereo lithography
and obtained patent in 1986.
Later 1990’s
Other Companies developed 3d printer’s.
2005
Z Corp launched first high definition color 3D printer.

5. How it works ?
 A virtual design of the object is
created.
 C.A.D.(Computer Aided Design)
uses a 3D modeling program or 3D
scanner for virtual design.
 The software slices the final model
into hundreds or thousands of
horizontal layers.
 The printer creates the object layer
by layer, resulting in one three
dimensional object.

6. Technique

7. 3D Printer Models
Price : Rs 6,00,000
LOW END
Maximum part size:
12.7 x 12.7 x 12.7 cm
MID RANGE
Price : 1crore
Maximum part size:
340×340×200 mm
HIGH END
Price : 5 crores
Maximum part size:
39.3 × 31.4 × 19.6 in.

8. Raw Materials

9. Current 3D Printing Technologies
 Stereo lithography apparatus (SLA)
 Selective laser sintering (SLS)
 Fused deposition modelling (FDS)
 Multi-jet modelling (MJM)
 VFlash printer
 Fab@home
 Nanofactory 3D printing

10. 3D
Printing
Medical
Food
Games and
Entertainment
Fashion and
Retail
Defence and
Space
Jewellery
Applications

11. Animation - Movie
Medical in Organ Replacement

12. Fashion & Apparels Footwear designs
Chocolates
Aerospace

13. Architecture Art & Craft
3D Printed House in China

14. Automobiles Jewellery

15. Challenges
 Speed
 3D printers are energy hogs
 Unhealthy air emissions
 Reliance on plastics
 IP and licensing deals
 Gun control loopholes
 Possibility of 3D printed drugs
 National security risks
 Safety of items that come into contact with food
 Inability to easily print in multiple materials on the same
machine

16. FUTURE
 With today's 3D printers, if you lose your TV remote's battery cover
you can print a replacement battery cover. With tomorrow's, if you
lose your remote, you'll be able to print a new remote.
 3D printers are always getting cheaper and better.
 There is currently research going on to successfully use 3D printers
that could print out organs for people in need of a transplant.
 Within a decade, 3D printers will become commonplace in houses.
The benefits of such technology are endless…….

17. Conclusions
 Relatively new expanding technology
 New Industry in which everyone has a possibility of being a
manufacturer
 Significant decrease in New product development cycle
 Proven to optimize companies Time, Man Power & Money
 likely to play some part in all of our future.

18. “The future can not be predicted,
but it can be
made !”
Any Question