3D printer powerpoint

A PowerPoint 3D Printer: Missouri Teacher is Building a Unique $20 3D Printer with His Students - 3DPrint.com

When it comes to 3D printing within the classroom environment, there are some teachers who welcome it with open arms, while there are others who are deathly afraid of the technology. Some teachers have taken it upon themselves to learn how to use various 3D printers, while others have come up with some very unique lesson plans built around these new machines. However, one high school teacher in Union, Missouri is taking 3D printing to an entirely new level.

Dustin Klenke is a physics, robotics, and biology teacher at Union High School, and as part of an NSTA (National Science Teachers Association) conference that he recently attended, he learned a great deal about building his very own microstereolithographic (micro SLA) 3D printer. The presentation, which was given by a man named Joe Muskin, is part of a project run through the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It showed those in attendance the ins and outs of how to build their very own 3D printer, a printer that is based on the same concepts we see in today’s desktop DLP-based SLA printers, but which operates in its own unique way.

“The process uses an SLA gel, but instead of a laser to initiate polymerization, an ordinary data projector focused through a $3 magnifying glass displays a 2D image of each layer,” Klenke tells 3DPrint.com. “The images can be created with simple shapes in PowerPoint or slides. This solidifies an entire layer at once which eliminates the need for any moving components in the x and y-direction.”

The process is actually based on a research project that was headed up by Professor Nicholas Fang and developed at the University of Illinois. It is called microstereolithography, and it uses a simple projector to create objects with layers as small as just 400nm. Klenke tells us that $20 is enough to purchase all of the needed supplies at a hardware store. This of course doesn’t include the cost of the projector, but then again, projectors are quite common within just about every school.

“The only mechanical piece is the elevator which precisely lowers the build platform after each layer has solidified,” explains Klenke.

The way the process works is very similar to how other desktop DLP SLA 3D printers operate. A beaker is filled with a liquid polymer, while PowerPoint or a slide show is loaded up on a connected PC. To begin printing, the first PowerPoint slide is displayed through the projector which is focused on the beaker of liquid. Each image slide is exposed for about 5-10 seconds, and after each image slide comes a blank “all black” slide. When this “all black” slide is loaded, the stage on which the beaker sits is lowered, allowing the liquid polymer to flow over the existing structure. Then the next image slide is exposed, and this entire process is repeated until a full 3-dimensional object is complete.

Virtually anyone with a projector can recreate this 3D printer using the following materials:

• Drawer slide
• ¼ x 20 threaded rod
• ¼ x 20 t-nut
• 2” L-bracket (2)
• 3” straight bracket
• Carpenters Square
• 1” x 6” wood
• 2” x 4” wood
• Tape measure
• Screwdriver
• Wood screws
• Saw
• Hammer
• Tin snips
• Aluminum sheet metal
• Sharpie
• 8 x 32 threaded rod
• 8 x 32 nuts
• Drill (with 9/16 bit)
• Dremel tool
• WD-40 (Lubricant)

The elevator design, which Klenke’s class is in the process of building, is constructed mostly of wood, and as you can see in the images provided, the objects that this printer can create are very detailed and of the utmost quality. Klenke is one more example of a teacher who understands the importance of bringing 3D printing into the classroom. He, unlike most, is taking things a step further by allowing his students to actually build their class’ 3D printer.

What do you think about this process, and what Klenke is doing with his students? Should more teachers be following in his footsteps? Discuss in the PowerPoint MicroSLA 3D Printer forum thread on 3DPB.com.

[image source: University of Illinois]

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Tagged with: 3d printer • 3d printing in school • dlp sla • education • high school • micro sla • micro stereolithography • Missouri • PowerPoint • sla 3d printer • stereolithography • university of illinois

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PPT – 3D Printing Future And Benefits PowerPoint presentation | free to download

About This Presentation

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: 3D Printing Future And Benefits

1
3D Printing Future And Benefits

•  
• Current and future applications of 3D Printing

2
Biomedical Engineering

• In recent years, scientists and engineers have
  already been able to use 3D printing technology
  to create body parts and parts of organs. The
  first entire organ created through 3D Printing is
  expected to be done in the coming years. The
  process of creating the organ or body part is
  exactly the same as if you were to create a
  plastic or metal part, however, instead the raw
  material used are biological cells created in a
  lab. By creating the cells specifically for a
  particular patient, one can be certain that the
  patients body will not reject the organ.
•  
• Another application of 3D printing in the
  biomedical field is that of creating limbs and
  other body parts out of metal or other materials
  to replace lost or damaged limbs. Prosthetic
  limbs are required in many parts of the world due
  to injuries sustained during war or by disease.
  Currently prosthetic limbs are very expensive and
  generally are not customized for the patients
  needs. 3D printing is being used to design and
  produce custom prosthetic limbs to meet the
  patients exact requirements. By scanning the
  patients body and existing bone structure,
  designers and engineers are able to re-create the
  lost part of that limb.

3
Aerospace and Automobile Manufacturing

• High technology companies such as aerospace and
  automobile manufacturers have been using 3D
  printing as a prototyping tool for some time now.
  However, in recently years, with further
  advancement in 3D printing technology, they have
  been able to create functional parts that can be
  used for testing. This process of design and 3D
  printing has allowed these companies to advance
  their designs faster than ever before due to the
  large decrease in the design cycle. From what
  used to take months between design and the
  physical prototype, now within hours the design
  team can have a prototype in their hands for
  checks and testing.
•  
• The future of 3D printing in these industries
  lies with creating working parts directly from a
  3D printer for use in the final product, not just
  for testing purposes. This process is already
  underway for future cars and aircraft. The way in
  which 3D printing works (creating a part layer by
  layer) allows the designer to create the part
  exactly the way is needs to be to accomplish the
  task at hand.Extremely complex geometry can be
  easily created using a 3D printer, allowing for
  parts to be lighter, yet stronger than their
  machined counterparts.

4
Construction and Architecture

• Architects and city planners have been using 3D
  printers to create a model of the layout or shape
  of a building for many years.Now they are looking
  for ways of employing the 3D printing concept to
  create entire buildings. There are already
  prototype printer systems that use concrete and
  other more specialized materials to create a
  structure similar to a small house.
•  
• The goal is the replace many cranes and even
  construction workers with these printing systems.
  They would work by using the 3D design model
  created on CAD software, to create a layer by
  layer pattern on the building just as a normal 3D
  printer works today. Most of the innovation in
  this area will have to come from the creation of
  the appropriate materials.

5
Product Prototyping

• The creation of a new product has been always one
  that involves many iterations of the same
  design.3D Printing revolutionized the industry by
  allows designers to create and the next day see
  and touch their design. No longer did it take
  several meetings for everyone to agree on one
  design to create, and then wait months for the
  actual part to arrive. Nowadays a version of each
  idea is created and the next day, all are
  reviewed together, thus giving the ability to
  compare and contrast each ones features.Plastic
  parts, for example, require molds and tooling to
  be created, these custom parts are expensive to
  create, therefore one must be certain the part
  designed meets the requirements. With 3D printing
  you can create a part that will look and feel
  exactly like the finished product. Some parts can
  also be tested just as the real injection molded
  part would.

6
3D Printing Benefits Value

• 3D printing, whether at an industrial, local or
  personal level,brings a host of bene fits that
  traditional methods of manufacture (or
  prototyping) simply cannot.
• Customisation
• 3D printing processes allow for mass
  customization the ability to personalize
  products according to individual needs and
  requirements. Even within the same build chamber,
  the nature of 3D printing means that numerous
  products can be manufactured at the same
  time,according to the end-users requirements at
  no additional process cost.

7

• Complexity
• The advent of 3D printing has seen a
  proliferation of products (designed in digital
  environments), which involve levels of
  complexity that simply could not be produced
  physically in any other way. While this advantage
  has been taken up by designers and artists to
  impressive visual effect, it hasalsomade a
  significant impact on industrial applications,
  whereby applications are being developed to
  materialize complex components that are proving
  to be both lighter and stronger than their
  predecessors. Notable uses are emerging in the
  aerospace sector where these issues are of
  primary importance.

8

• Tool-less
• For industrial, manufacturing, one of the most
  cost-, time- and labor-intensive stages of the
  product development process is the production of
  the tools. For low to medium volume applications,
  industrial 3D printing or additive
  manufacturing can eliminate the need for tool
  production and, therefore, the costs, lead times
  and labour associated with it. This is an
  extremely attractive proposition, that an
  increasing number or manufacturers are taking
  advantage of. Furthermore, because of the
  complexity advantages stated above, products and
  components can be designed specifically to avoid
  assembly requirements with intricate geometry and
  complex features further eliminating the labour
  and costs associated with assembly processes.

9

• Sustainable / Environmentally Friendly
• 3D printing is also emerging as an energy-e
  efficient technology that can provide
  environmental efficiencies in terms of both the
  manufacturing process itself, utilizing up to 90
  of standard materials, and, therefore, creating
  less waste, but also throughout an
  additivelymanufactured products operating life,
  by way of lighter and stronger design that
  imposes a reduced carbon footprint compared with
  traditionally manufactured products.!Furthermore,
  3D printing is showing great promise in terms of
  fulfilling a local manufacturing model, whereby
  products are produced on demand in the place
  where they are needed eliminating huge
  inventories and unsustainable logistics for
  shipping high volumes of products around the
  world.
•  

10

• Thank You
• www.jewelkreator.com

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Presentation Food from 3D printer report, project

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Presentation on the topic Presentation Food from a 3D printer, presentation subject: Miscellaneous. This material in pptx (PowerPoint) format contains 10 slides, use the player to view. A presentation on a given topic can be downloaded at the bottom of the page by sharing the link on social networks! Presentations are taken from open access or uploaded by their authors, the site administration is not responsible for the accuracy of the information in them, all rights belong to the authors of the presentations and can be deleted at their request.

“Food from 3 D-printer”

were performed by students of gr. 216 PC:
Normantas Daria,
Nagurny Ksenia

Soviet, Soviet 2018

Purpose:
to prepare people's minds for the inevitable evolution of foods in our diet in the near future
Objectives:
to share about promising developments in the food industry;
show how the products of the future look like

Sovetsk, 2018

Three -dimensional method of food production