scholarly journals Design and Development of Cartesian Co-Ordinate Based 3D Printer

Author(s):  
D. Dev Singh , Gopi Rahul D. Dev Singh , Gopi Rahul ◽  
2015 ◽  
Author(s):  
Arif Sirinterlikci ◽  
Keith Moran ◽  
Christopher Kremer ◽  
Bruce Barnes ◽  
Justin Cosgrove ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
G. Hussain ◽  
Wasim A. Khan ◽  
H. Anas Ashraf ◽  
H. Ahmad ◽  
Hamza Ahmed ◽  
...  

2019 ◽  
Vol 2019 ◽  
pp. 1-9
Author(s):  
Anthony Simons ◽  
Kossi L. M. Avegnon ◽  
Cyrus Addy

The next phase of industrialization in the world is the use of 3D printing technology. Various 3D printing technologies are employed all over the world and for different purposes, from 3D printed houses to 3D printed food nutrients. Printer movement is achieved by carriages moving in a clearly defined X, Y, and Z orientation. The 3D printer has a lower work rate; subsequently, many printouts consume a lot of time due to their complexity. This paper elaborates on the design and development of a faster and fixed build platform 3D printer (Delta 3D printer) using locally available materials and e-waste. The Delta 3D printer movement is faster with a stable bed. Printer movement is achieved using three vertical axes placed 120° apart. Accuracy and speed are achieved with the use of NEMA 17 stepper motors to drive the various carriages on the vertical axes. Design calculations show that the least force delivered by the stepper motor is 1.73 N which exceeds 0.8334 N, the weight of the load to be carried. Furthermore, a stepper motor must turn 80 steps (rotational motion) in order to achieve 1 mm advance (linear motion). This ensures a higher printout resolution. In place of traditional linear rails, locally sourced square pipes were adopted coupled with bearings and a 3D printed carriage support, and a relatively cheaper but stable linear rail was developed. The goal of this research was to develop an alternative easy-to-build Delta 3D printer using locally sourced materials. This goal of this research was achieved, and the developed prototype was test-run under load conditions. It is recommended that salvaged e-waste should be properly managed for easy acquisition.


2014 ◽  
Vol 644-650 ◽  
pp. 2661-2665
Author(s):  
Hao Yin ◽  
Guang Xue Chen

This paper presents design and development of a viewing and editing tool, namely 3DPJ Editor, for Workflow visualization of 3D Print Job files. 3D Print Job (3DPJ) is an XML based format for 3D Printing job purposed to enable automation and integration of multiple vendor systems in a 3D Printing manufacture environment. The paper also shows preliminary 3DPJ format for further development of 3D Printing manufacture community with multiple vendors. The 3DPJ Format tries to separate content information and meta-data of 3D Print Jobs, in order to integrate different processes into one standard 3D Printing Workflow. The complete specification of 3DPJ should be further complex and comprehensive, and it should be gradually adopted by major 3D Printer vendors.


Author(s):  
A. Abilgaziyev ◽  
T. Kulzhan ◽  
N. Raissov ◽  
Md. Hazrat Ali ◽  
W.L.KO Match ◽  
...  

2020 ◽  
Vol 318 ◽  
pp. 01018
Author(s):  
Athanasios Argyropoulos ◽  
Pantelis N. Botsaris

The aim of this research study centers around the design and development, using a three-dimensional model of an ear-splint. This study results from the need of a non-invasive method, as the current techniques used in otoplasty have succeeded in reducing the risk of complications, but without drastically reducing the rate of postoperative deformity. Indeed, stick out ears present a deformity that occurs in 5% of the population. Factors such as psychosocial impact and intimidation lay the foundations for the need for such a method. This paper essays to create, through 3D printing, a case customized into the ear of any person of all ages. The splint was made on Zortrax M200 3D printer model, equipped with the V3 Hotend head, and the material used for printing was 16 grams of Z-FLEX. It is noted that the creation of the case is innovative and original. After putting the ear-splint into test, by applying it on a human ear, two conclusions emerge. First, it is very light, weight, just 16 grams, and second, it offers comfort and convenience to the user. In order to get results for its practicality, a clinical rehabilitation study is recommended.


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