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    The document discusses a seminar on 3D printing presented by the Odisha Electronic Control Library. It defines 3D printing as using an additive process to create 3D objects from a digital model by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several 3D printing methods like selective laser sintering (SLS), stereolithography, and fused deposition modeling (FDM). It also discusses applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, and custom parts design. Finally, the document notes challenges like intellectual property issues and potential misuse of 3D printers.

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    The document discusses a seminar on 3D printing presented by the Odisha Electronic Control Library. It defines 3D printing as using an additive process to create 3D objects from a digital model by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several 3D printing methods like selective laser sintering (SLS), stereolithography, and fused deposition modeling (FDM). It also discusses applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, and custom parts design. Finally, the document notes challenges like intellectual property issues and potential misuse of 3D printers.

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    17 views19 pages

    3dprintingppt 170825043023

    Uploaded by

    Terminator941988
    The document discusses a seminar on 3D printing presented by the Odisha Electronic Control Library. It defines 3D printing as using an additive process to create 3D objects from a digital model by laying down successive layers of material. The document outlines several 3D printing methods like selective laser sintering (SLS), stereolithography, and fused deposition modeling (FDM). It also discusses applications of 3D printing in areas like prototyping, modeling, and custom parts design. Finally, the document notes challenges like intellectual property issues and potential misuse of 3D printers.

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    of 19

    www.oeclib.

    in
    Seminar
    On
    3D Printing

    Submitted By:
    Odisha Electronic Control Library
     What is 3D printing?
     General Principles
     3D printing Methods
     Applications
     Challenges
     Conclusion
     Reference
     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.
     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,
     Modeling
     Printing
     Finishing
     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.
     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.
     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.
     Selective laser sintering (SLS)
     Stereolithography
     Fused deposition modeling (FDM)
     Laminated object manufacturing
     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
    is an additive
    manufacturing
    process using a vat
    of liquid UV-
    curable
    photopolymer ”resi
    n” and a UV laser
    to build parts a
    layer at a time.
     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.
     Fused deposition
    modeling (FDM) is an
    additive
    manufacturing
    technology commonly
    used for modeling,
    prototyping, and
    production
    applications
     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.
     Prototyping
     Modeling
     Custom parts
     Design
     Research
     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.
     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.
     www.google.com
     www.wikipedia.com
     www.oeclib.in
    Thanks

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