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The world of 3D printing. Guide - Anna Kaziunas France

The world of 3D printing. Guidebook - Anna Kaziunas France

Index: KSZ-02918 EAN: 9788324691142
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Translation: Zbigniew Waśko. Publisher: Helion. The book introduces the reader to the world of 3D printing.

The world of 3D printing. Guidebook - Anna Kaziunas France
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Product description: 3D printing world. Guide - Anna Kaziunas France

3D printers have revolutionised the technological world and within a few years have become widely available. They open up incredible possibilities for their users and allow them to enter a new dimension of creativity when creating projects.

During reading, the reader will learn how 3D printers are built. Then he will get acquainted with different types of these devices, which will make it easier to choose the right printer. He will learn about popular programs for preparing a printout. In the following chapters you will find information about 3D scanning, which in combination with the capabilities of the printer will allow you to create extraordinary projects. The final chapters are devoted to the perspectives of development and future of 3D printing.

Thanks to the information contained in this book:

  • you will learn about the design of a 3D printer
  • you will prepare your first project for spatial printing
  • you will learn about popular tools
  • you will familiarize yourself with the available materials
  • you will know the prospects for the development of 3D printing

A fragment of a book toread on-line.

Table of contents

Introduction (xi)

PART I EQUIPMENT

1 The fundamentals of spatial printing (3)

  • Printer selection (3)
  • Purchase options - in full, in parts or for self-made (4)
  • Software (5)
    • STL file generation (5)
    • Layers (6)
    • Ordering (6)
  • First printing (6)
  • 3D printer anatomy (7)
    • Positioning system (7)
    • 3D printer components (9)
    • Choice of pillar (11)
  • Next stage - what to print? (11)

2. 3D printer overview (15)

  • Test prints (16)
    • Snake (16)
    • Figure of an owl (16)
    • Boat gearbox (16)
    • The demanding dimensional tester (17)
  • Finish H-Series (18)
  • Bukovot 8 (19)
  • Cube (20)
  • Felix 1.0 (21)
  • MakerGear M2 (22)
  • Printrbot Jr. (v1) (23)
  • Replicator 2 (24)
  • Solidoodle 2 (25)
  • Type A Series 1 (26)
  • Ultimaker (27)

PART II SOFTWARE

3. computer programs for spatial printing (31)

  • 3D modelling programs (31)
  • Slicer, or CAM software (34)
  • Printer control - client software (35)
  • What's next? (36)

4. 3D modelling for complete newcomers (37)

Create a tinkercad account (37)
2 Create a hole (38)
3. put the robot's head in (38)
4. align head and hole positions (39)
Combine head and hole into one object (39)
6. empty the inside of the head (39)
7. do the robot mouth (40)
8. model the robot's eyes (41)

5. we meet Slic3r (45)

  • Stage 1: Name the profile (46)
  • Step 2: Print settings (47)
    • Edging and solid layers (47)
    • Filling (48)
    • Speed (49)
    • Ring (50)
    • Supporting material (50)
    • Notes and other settings (51)
    • Advanced settings (52)
  • Stage 3: Filament parameters (52)
    • Cooling (53)
  • Step 4 Printer settings (55)
    • Own code G (55)
    • Wringer settings (56)
    • Retraction (56)
  • Stage 5 Return to the Plater tab (57)
    • Working with several models at once (58)
    • Have fun! (58)

PART III 3D SCANNING

6 Spatial scans and correction (61)

  • What is a 3D scan? (61)
    • Restrictions (63)
  • 123D Catch (63)
    • Use of 123D Catch (63)
    • Photography (64)
    • Sending photos to a cloud-based server (66)
    • Downloading a generated grid (67)
  • ReconstructMe (67)
    • Installation of ReconstructMe (68)
    • How to recreate yourself (or another person) (68)
  • Arranging and repairing scans for 3D printing (70)
    • netfabb (70)
    • Autodesk MeshMixer (71)
    • MeshLab (71)
    • Pleasant3D (72)
  • Repairing typical scans (72)
    • Fixing and sorting the scan in netfabba (72)
    • Smoothing of the mesh surface (75)
    • Removal of thickening and bulging (77)
    • The last steps to clean up the netfabba (77)
    • Printing (77)
  • Closing down relief scans (77)
    • Handling of holes, ambiguous places and detachable elements (78)
    • Closing of the net (80)
  • Scan your world (84)

Print your head in 3D! (85)

1. register with Autodesk 123D (86)
2. take digital pictures of your head (86)
3. have the images processed (87)
4. open the model (87)
5. improve your model (87)
6. seal it (88)
(optional) (88)
Share your model with others (optional) (89)
9 Save the final version of the model in printable form (optional) (89)
10. Print your head! (90)

PART IV MATERIALS

8 Three-dimensional printing materials (93)

  • Polylactide (PLA) (93)
  • Polylactide (PLA soft and flexible) (93)
  • LAYWOO-D3 (94)
  • LAYBRICK (94)
  • Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene acrylonitrile (ABS) copolymer (94)
  • High Impact Polystyrene (HIPS) (94)
  • Nylon (94)
  • Poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) (95)
  • Polycarbonate (PC) (95)
  • High density polyethylene (HDPE) (95)
  • Polycaprolactone (PCL) (95)
  • Poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) (95)

9. 3D industrial materials and printing methods (97)

  • Composites and ceramics (97)
  • Plastics (98)
    • Stereolithography (SLA) (98)
    • Selective laser sintering (SLS) (98)
    • Printing from photopolymers (98)
  • Metals (99)
    • Direct laser fusion of metal (DMLS) (99)
    • Direct-metal printing (99)
    • Indirect manufacturing methods (99)

PART V OF THE SERVICE

10. printing without printer (103)

11. service providers (107)

  • Upload files and order printouts (107)
    • Shapeways (107)
    • Ponoko (108)
    • Sculpteo (108)
    • i.materialise (108)
    • Kraftwurx (108)
    • Staples (in cooperation with Mcor) (108)
  • Local manufacturers (109)
    • makexyz (109)
    • 3D Hubs (109)
  • Find me a printer (109)
    • Printchomp (109)
  • Services for professionals (109)
    • ZoomRP.com (109)
    • RedEye (109)
    • 3D Factory (109)
  • 3DP boutique - design and printing (110)
    • 3dPhacktors (110)
    • Solid-Ideas (110)

PART VI FINISHING TECHNIQUES

12 Printing inks (113)

  • 1. preparation of materials (114)
  • 2. soaking of dyed objects (114)
  • 3. dyeing (115)
  • 4. flushing (115)
  • 5. drying (116)
  • 6. show (116)

13 Post-production treatment (117)

  • Tools and materials (118)
  • Professional secrets (119)
  • Friction welding (119)
  • Friction welding of mismatched components (120)
1 Prepare the rotary motion device (120)
2 Prepare the parts to be joined (120)
3. weld the two parts together in a point to establish their mutual position (121)
Fill in large gaps (122)
5 Create a full weld (123)
  • Repair of PLA model using friction welding (123)
  • Riveting - frictional deposition of breakaway rivets (125)
  • Making filament rivets and hinges (129)
  • Gluing and restorative bonding with specially prepared ABS mass (133)
  • Grinding of printouts (134)

14. ageing of printouts (137)

1. selection of base paint (138)
2. selection of metallic paint for painting worn-out edges (138)

3. painting using the "dry brush" technique (138)
Imitating larger paint chips and scratches (139)
5. addition of dirt (139)
Six. That's it! (140)

PART VII APPLICATIONS

15. 3D printing perspectives (143)

16. 3D printout gallery (145)

  • For the household (145)
  • 3D products currently on sale (149)
  • In medicine (152)
  • Artistic and innovative prints (155)

17. the dream machine (161)

18. printing in the desert (163)

19. When I printed the humanoid (165)

  • Conclusions and observations (167)
  • Print by yourself or have it printed by a specialist? (170)
  • What's next? (170)

PART VIII OTHER WAYS OF EXECUTING 3D OBJECTS

20. milling (175)

  • The subjective equivalent of a 3D printer (175)
  • What do you want to do? (176)
  • Home edition CNC machine tool (176)
    • Plans available at BuildYourCNC.com (177)
  • Other milling machines (178)
    • Othermill (178)
    • Shapeoko 2 (178)
  • Linear displacement systems (178)
    • MakerSlide (179)
    • OpenBeam (179)
    • OpenBuilds (179)

21. white chocolate skulls on plastic trays PLA (181)

  • List of materials (182)
1 Print the moulding box (183)
2 Mix the rubber components and pour the moulding box (184)
3. take out the form (185)
4. make notches in the mould (185)
Squeeze soya lecithin from gel capsules (186)
6. melt chocolate (186)
  • Bamboo evaporator + glass bowl (187)
  • Bamboo evaporator + soft dosing bottle (best way) (187)
7. let the chocolate cool down (187)
8. pour chocolate over the mould (188)
9. put the mould in the fridge (188)
10. print trays (189)
11. carefully remove the chocolates from the mould (189)

22nd Crime of printing (191)

APPENDIX A. Resources associated with 3D printing (193)

Scorch (203)
Book - Author Anna Kaziunas France
Book - ISBN 978-83-246-9114-2
Book - Binding miękka
Book - Publisher Helion
Package width 0.001 cm
Package height 0.001 cm
Package depth 0.001 cm
Package weight 0.001 kg
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