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    3D Printing Technology: Under The Guidance of Subhra Chakraborty Submitted by AYUSHI (1MV16TE007)

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    Ayushi Sharma
    3D printing is a process that creates 3D objects by building them up in layers. It works by using a digital file to guide the deposition of materials, layer by layer, into physical objects. Different materials can be used including plastics, metals, and photopolymers. The first 3D printer was invented in 1984 by Charles Hull to create small custom parts more quickly than traditional manufacturing methods. 3D printing techniques include selective laser sintering, stereolithography, polyjet, and fused deposition modeling. These methods allow objects to be created from a variety of materials with different properties. 3D printing is advancing sustainability by exploring new materials and making construction more efficient.

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    3D Printing Technology: Under The Guidance of Subhra Chakraborty Submitted by AYUSHI (1MV16TE007)

    Uploaded by

    Ayushi Sharma
    31 views15 pages
    3D printing is a process that creates 3D objects by building them up in layers. It works by using a digital file to guide the deposition of materials, layer by layer, into physical objects. Different materials can be used including plastics, metals, and photopolymers. The first 3D printer was invented in 1984 by Charles Hull to create small custom parts more quickly than traditional manufacturing methods. 3D printing techniques include selective laser sintering, stereolithography, polyjet, and fused deposition modeling. These methods allow objects to be created from a variety of materials with different properties. 3D printing is advancing sustainability by exploring new materials and making construction more efficient.

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    3D printing is a process that creates 3D objects by building them up in layers. It works by using a digital file to guide the deposition of materials, layer by layer, into physical objects. Different materials can be used including plastics, metals, and photopolymers. The first 3D printer was invented in 1984 by Charles Hull to create small custom parts more quickly than traditional manufacturing methods. 3D printing techniques include selective laser sintering, stereolithography, polyjet, and fused deposition modeling. These methods allow objects to be created from a variety of materials with different properties. 3D printing is advancing sustainability by exploring new materials and making construction more efficient.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    31 views15 pages

    3D Printing Technology: Under The Guidance of Subhra Chakraborty Submitted by AYUSHI (1MV16TE007)

    Uploaded by

    Ayushi Sharma
    3D printing is a process that creates 3D objects by building them up in layers. It works by using a digital file to guide the deposition of materials, layer by layer, into physical objects. Different materials can be used including plastics, metals, and photopolymers. The first 3D printer was invented in 1984 by Charles Hull to create small custom parts more quickly than traditional manufacturing methods. 3D printing techniques include selective laser sintering, stereolithography, polyjet, and fused deposition modeling. These methods allow objects to be created from a variety of materials with different properties. 3D printing is advancing sustainability by exploring new materials and making construction more efficient.

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    3D PRINTING

    TECHNOLOGY
    Under the Guidance Of
    Subhra Chakraborty
    Submitted by
    AYUSHI(1MV16TE007)
    What is 3D Printing?
    3D printing or additive manufacturing is a process of
    making three dimensional solid objects from a digital file.
     It brings a digital object (its CAD representation) into its
    physical form by adding layer by layer of materials.
     Different materials can be used for 3D printing, such as
    ABS plastic, PLA, polyamide (nylon), glass filled
    polyamide, stereolithography materials (epoxy resins),
    silver, titanium, steel, wax, photopolymers and
    polycarbonate.
    World’s First 3D-Printer
    1984 was the lucky year for 3D
    printing. Working for a
    tabletop and furniture
    manufacturer, Charles Chuck
    Hull was frustrated at the long
    times it took to make small,
    custom parts.
    He therefore suggested
    turning the company’s UV
    lamps to a different use: curing
    photosensitive resin layer-by-
    layer, eventually creating a
    part.
    In 1974, David E. H. Jones laid out the concept of 3D
    printing in his regular column Ariadne in the journal New
    Scientist.
    Dec. 8, 2010 - Organovo, Inc., a regenerative medicine
    company focused on bioprinting technology, announced
    the release of data on the first fully bioprinted blood
    vessels.
    Sep, 2011 - Vienna University of Technology, a smaller,
    lighter and cheaper printing device has now been
    developed.
    This smallest 3D printer weighs 1.5 kilograms, it costs
    around 1200 Euros.
    One of most expensive 3D printer in the world is the 3D
    platform excel which ranges from $450,000-$1,200,000
    World’s First 3D-Printed Car
    Working Of 3D printer
    Preparation • Printing
    Once you click on “3D Print”, Once the pre-build routine is
    the printer initiates a pre-build complete, the printer
    routine. First, it warms the air immediately begins printing the
    inside the printer to create the layers created in the software.
    optimum operating The print carriage then moves
    environment for 3D printing. At across this layer, depositing
    the same time, the machine fills binder (and various inks for a
    the build chamber with a 1/8th color model) in the pattern of
    inch (3.18 mm) layer of powder the first slice that was sent from
    so that the parts, when finished, the printer.
    rest on this powder for easy
    removal.
     Depowdering
    When finished, the model is
    suspended in powder to cure. At
    the end of the curing time, the
    machine automatically removes
    most of the powder from around
    the model by applying vacuum
    pressure and vibration to the
    bottom of the build chamber.
    Methods of 3D-Printing
    Selective laser Sintering(SLS)
    Stereolithography(SLA)
    Polyjet or Jetted Photopolymer(J-P)
    Fused deposition modeling/fused filament
    fabrication(FDM/FFF)
    Selective laser Sintering
     This method uses a high powered
    laser to melt powder together. When
    the set up is done carefully, this can
    create an almost perfectly uniform
    material of nearly injection mold
    quality.
     This make for very durable products.
    This is very interesting for musical
    instruments, as this allows us to
    create objects with the same
    materials as conventional
    instruments.
     The method is relatively simple, due
    to inherent supports it avoids
    additional step in between the 3d
    model and printing
    Stereolithography
    A layer of fluid resin is
    hardened by UV or laser. It
    makes for great surface
    quality and build accuracy.
    Useful, as this removes the
    need for post-finishing.
    But the products remain
    brittle, which disqualifies
    this method for musical
    instruments, because an
    instrument which could
    break during performance,
    is no use at all.
    Polyjet or Jetted Photopolymer

    Extrudes a photo
    polymer which hardens
    with UV light. We can
    create rubber-like
    objects. This could be
    interesting for creating
    one-piece string
    instruments.
    The most seen 3d printing
    FDM/FFF

    method, as most inexpensive


    machines use this method.
    (Usually) A plastic wire is
    molten and laid down in
    layers. Inherently unsolid
    material, always has air-spaces
    and fuse lines.
    A big advantage is that is
    method is used in the cheapest
    and most common 3d printers.
    This is also the method that
    seems to make most promise
    for cheap home printers.
    Future
    3D printing innovators are even exploring how to make
    the process itself more sustainable, including using algae
    based filaments to reduce the energy necessitated for the
    printing process.
     The creative use of materials and production methods
    opens up new possibilities as we approach climate action
    and sustainable living.
    3D printing is also revolutionizing home construction,
    making it cheaper and more efficient. 3D printing is also
    allowing us to use old materials in new ways that are
    more sustainable.
    THANK YOU

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