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Introduction of 3D Printing Slide prepared by : Parker Leung

Introduction of 3D printing

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Page 1: Introduction of 3D printing

Introduction of 3D Printing

Slide prepared by : Parker Leung

Page 2: Introduction of 3D printing

Tools to ‘create’ physical objects from a virtual 3D model

Additive manufacturing process, widely uses in design and prototyping

What is 3D Printer?

Page 3: Introduction of 3D printing

‘Add’ small materials together to form objects

Can produces difficult shapes Less scraps after manufacturing

Additive manufacturing

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‘Layer by Layer’

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First 3D printer invent in 1984 year, by Chuck Hull (3D Systems Corporation)

Mainly used in industrial prototyping over 20+ years.

History of 3D printing (1)

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In 2005, because patent expired of FDM, Dr. Adrian Bowyer of University of Bath, founded a open source 3D printer project called “Rep-Rap”

The first open source 3D printer – “Darwin” launch on 2007

History of 3D printing (2)

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Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM)

FDM uses a reel of plastic filament and extruding it through a small diameter nozzle and fused together to form objects.

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Stereolithography (SLA) 

SLA uses a laser and a set of mirrors to solidify the layer of UV light curable resin.

Since laser beam is narrow enough, output quality is better than FDM.

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Binder jetting / Polymer jetting

Binder jetting uses liquid adhesive to binding the selected polymer powder to form a physical object.

With colour adhesive, it can form colour objects.

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Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) 

SLS uses a laser to melt the selected metal / polymer powder and form a physical object.

This method usually uses building metal objects.

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Usually print with plastic filaments, likes: ABS – Strong and last long, bad smell during

printing PLA – Made from corn, bio degradable PVA – Water soluble, uses to print ‘supports’

Nozzle size from 0.25mm up to 0.8mm

Layer thickness from 0.05mm up to 0.4mm

More about FDM technology

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Single vs Multiple hot ends

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Mutli-color FDM

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Design with less overhang and bridges ( < 45 degree)

FDM Printing technique (1)

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Use ‘support’ structures if necessary

FDM Printing technique (2)

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A ‘ horizontal’ base – use less supports

FDM Printing technique (3)

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From design to fabricate directly

Build on demand

Make Revolution / 3rd Industrial Revolution

Why we need 3D Printing?

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Manufacturing / Building

Bio Medical

Food

Wearable / Jewellery

DIY Design / Makers

Usage of 3D printing

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3D Printed Vehicle

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3D Printed House

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FDM Print with “Conductive Plastic Filament”

Consist of graphite

Print electronic circuit directlyinside the structure

In future, PCBs (2D circuit) may replaced by 3D circuit

3D Printed Electronics

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Food Printing

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Medical uses

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3D Printed Wearable

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Scan real objects,to get “cloud of points”

Link up “cloud of points”to form “faces”

Transform into 3D modeling file

How 3D Scanning works?

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Autodesk 123D Catch(http://www.123dapp.com/catch)

Skanect

Structure.io (with iPad)

DIY David 3D scanner

Different 3D scanning tools

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What is 123D Catch?