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    3d Printing

    Uploaded by

    Anand Kumar Yadav
    The document discusses 3D printing and provides details on: - The general principles of 3D printing including modeling, printing, and finishing printed objects. - Common 3D printing methods such as selective laser sintering, stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, and laminated object manufacturing. - Applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, custom parts, design, and research. - Challenges facing 3D printing regarding intellectual property rights and potential misuse of printed objects.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    3d Printing

    Uploaded by

    Anand Kumar Yadav
    96 views18 pages
    The document discusses 3D printing and provides details on: - The general principles of 3D printing including modeling, printing, and finishing printed objects. - Common 3D printing methods such as selective laser sintering, stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, and laminated object manufacturing. - Applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, custom parts, design, and research. - Challenges facing 3D printing regarding intellectual property rights and potential misuse of printed objects.

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    3D printing report

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    The document discusses 3D printing and provides details on: - The general principles of 3D printing including modeling, printing, and finishing printed objects. - Common 3D printing methods such as selective laser sintering, stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, and laminated object manufacturing. - Applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, custom parts, design, and research. - Challenges facing 3D printing regarding intellectual property rights and potential misuse of printed objects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    96 views18 pages

    3d Printing

    Uploaded by

    Anand Kumar Yadav
    The document discusses 3D printing and provides details on: - The general principles of 3D printing including modeling, printing, and finishing printed objects. - Common 3D printing methods such as selective laser sintering, stereolithography, fused deposition modeling, and laminated object manufacturing. - Applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, custom parts, design, and research. - Challenges facing 3D printing regarding intellectual property rights and potential misuse of printed objects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 18

    Seminar

    On
    3D Printing

    -:Submitted By:-
    ANAND YADAV
    (Roll. No.-1516540023)
    Content
    • What is 3D printing?
    • General Principles
    • 3D printing Methods
    • Applications
    • Challenges
    • Conclusion
    • Reference
    What is 3D Printing?
    • For methods of applying a 2-D image
    on a 3-D surface

    • Additive manufacturing or 3D
    printing is a process of making a
    three-dimensional solid object of
    virtually any shape from a digital
    model. 3D printing is achieved using
    an additive process, where
    successive layers of material are laid
    down in different shapes.
    What is 3D Printing?
    • Additive Manufacturing: The
    term additive manufacturing refers to
    technologies that create objects
    through a sequential layering
    process. Objects that are
    manufactured additively can be used
    anywhere throughout the product life
    cycle,
    General Principles
    • Modeling
    • Printing
    • Finishing
    Modeling
    • Additive manufacturing takes virtual
    blueprints from computer aided
    design (CAD) or animation modeling
    software and "slices" them into
    digital cross-sections for the
    machine to successively use as a
    guideline for printing.
    Printing

    • To perform a print, the machine reads the


    design and lays down successive layers of
    liquid, powder, or sheet material to build
    the model from a series of cross sections.
    • These layers, which correspond to the
    virtual cross sections from the CAD model,
    are joined together or automatically fused
    to create the final shape.
    • The primary advantage of this technique is
    its ability to create almost any shape or
    geometric feature.
    Finishing

    • Though the printer-produced resolution is


    sufficient for many applications, printing a
    slightly oversized version of the desired
    object in standard resolution, and then
    removing material with a higher-resolution
    subtractive process can achieve a higher-
    resolution.
    Different Methods
    • Selective laser sintering (SLS)
    • Stereolithography
    • Fused deposition modeling
    (FDM)
    • Laminated object manufacturing
    Selective laser sintering
    (SLS)
    • Selective laser sintering (SLS) is an additive
    manufacturing technique that uses 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 3-
    dimensional shape
    STEREOLITHOGRAPHY
    • Stereolithography
    is an additive
    manufacturing
    process using a
    vat of liquid UV-
    curable
    photopolymer ”re
    sin” and a UV
    laser to build
    parts a layer at a
    time.
    STEREOLITHOGRAPHY
    (Cont…)
    • CAD (Computer
    Assisted Design)
    Programs help users
    create STL Files for the
    3D Printers to read.
    • STL
    (STereoLithography) file
    format – a file format
    which uses many little
    triangles to make a 3
    dimensional plot of the
    objects intended
    surface.
    FDM
    • Fused deposition
    modeling (FDM) is
    an additive
    manufacturing
    technology
    commonly used for
    modeling,
    prototyping, and
    production
    applications
    Laminated object
    manufacturing
    • Laminated object
    manufacturing (LOM)
    is a rapid prototyping
    system developed by
    Helisys Inc. In it,
    layers of adhesive-
    coated paper, plastic
    or metal laminates
    are successively
    glued together and
    cut to shape with a
    knife or laser cutter.
    Applications
    • Prototyping
    • Modeling
    • Custom parts
    • Design
    • Research
    Challenges Facing 3D
    Printing
    • Intellectual
    property rights of
    the 3D Printer
    users.
    • Nearly anything
    can be printed by
    3D Printers and
    this is a troubling
    prospect if
    criminals use 3D
    Printers to create
    illegal products.
    Conclusion
    • Nothing communicates ideas faster
    than a three-dimensional part or
    model. With a 3D printer you can
    bring CAD files and design ideas to
    life – right from your desktop.
    • Test form, fit and function – and as
    many design variations as you like –
    with functional parts.
    Thanks

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