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E-raamat: Mastering 3D Printing: A Guide to Modeling, Printing, and Prototyping

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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-May-2020
  • Kirjastus: APress
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781484258422
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Mastering 3D Printing: A Guide to Modeling, Printing, and PrototypingSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-May-2020
  • Kirjastus: APress
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781484258422
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Get the most out of your printer, including how to design models, choose materials, work with different printers, and integrate 3D printing with traditional prototyping to make techniques like sand casting more efficient.This book is for new 3D printer owners, makers of all kinds, entrepreneurs, technology educators, and anyone curious about what you can do with a 3D printer.

In this revised and expanded new edition of Mastering 3D Printing, which has been a trusted resource through five years of evolution in the 3D printing industry, you’ll gain a comprehensive understanding of 3D printing. This book presumes no foreknowledge  and describes what you need to know about how printers work, how to decide which type of printer (filament, resin, or powder) makes the most sense for you, and then how to go forward in the case of filament and resin printers. 

This new edition now includes material about consumer resin printing, the evolution of lower-cost metal printing, and the plethora of both materials and applications.

What You’ll Learn
  • Choose among the different 3D printing technologies
  • Create or find 3D models to print
  • Make both easy and challenging prints come out as you imagined
  • Assess whether your business, factory, home or classroom will benefit from 3D printing
  • Work with applications that are good candidates for first projects in home and industrial applications

Who This Book Is For

People who are encountering 3D printing for the first time, or for those who want to level up their skills. It is designed for the nontechnical adult and minimizes jargon. However more sophisticated users will still find tips and insights of value. 

About the Authors xv
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xix
Part 1 3D Printer Hardware and Software
1(176)
Chapter 1 Why Use a 3D Printer?
3(16)
Additive Manufacturing
4(1)
History of Robotic 3D Printing
5(4)
The RepRap Project
6(1)
Crowdfunding and Makers
7(2)
Kit or Fully Assembled?
9(1)
When to Use a 3D Printer
10(7)
Laser Cutting vs. 3D Printing
11(2)
CNC Machine vs. 3D Printing
13(2)
Complexity
15(2)
Beyond This Book
17(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
17(2)
Chapter 2 3D Printers and Printable Materials
19(32)
Filament Printers
20(23)
Parts of a Filament Printer
23(4)
How Printing Works
27(5)
Filament Choices
32(7)
Multimaterials vs. Multiple Extruders
39(1)
Aftermarket Upgrades
40(1)
Advanced Filament Printers
40(3)
Resin Printers: SLA, DLP, and LCD
43(5)
Printing Process
44(2)
Post-processing
46(1)
Materials
47(1)
Other Technologies
48(2)
SLS
48(1)
Binder Jetting and Material Jetting
49(1)
Bioprinting
49(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
50(1)
Chapter 3 3D Printer Workflow and Software
51(42)
Workflow Overview
52(1)
Models
53(6)
Types of 3D Printable Files
54(1)
Mesh Repair Programs
54(1)
File Repositories
55(2)
Scanning
57(2)
Slicing Software: Filament Printers
59(2)
Slic3r
60(1)
MatterControl
60(1)
Ultimaker Cura
60(1)
Other Programs
61(1)
Using a Slicing Program
61(21)
Example: Ultimaker Cura
62(1)
Simulating Your Print
63(1)
Print Quality and Layer Height
64(1)
Shells
64(1)
Platform Adhesion
65(4)
Supporting and Orienting a Model
69(3)
Managing Internal Open Space
72(7)
Temperatures
79(1)
Speeds, Cooling, Extrusion Multipliers
80(1)
More Exotic Settings
81(1)
Troubleshooting
81(1)
Printing More Than One Object at a Time
82(1)
Multiple Extruders
82(3)
G-code
85(4)
Host Programs
88(1)
Octoprint
89(1)
Resin Printers
89(2)
Summary and Questions for Review
91(2)
Chapter 4 Selecting a Printer: Comparing Technologies
93(30)
Who Will Use the Printer?
94(1)
3D Printer Resolution
95(2)
Selecting a Printer
97(2)
Filament vs. Resin
97(2)
Time to Print
99(1)
Selecting a Filament-Based 3D Printer
99(13)
Platforms and Nozzles
100(5)
Multiple Extruders
105(1)
One Big Printer or Several Small Ones?
106(2)
Printer Connectivity
108(1)
Open Source Materials vs. Cartridges
109(1)
Filament Size
110(1)
Enclosed or Open
111(1)
Buy Within a Brand
111(1)
Should You Buy a Kit?
111(1)
Initial Costs, Filament Printing
112(1)
Selecting a Resin Printer
112(2)
Cleaning and Curing
114(1)
Resin Printer Technologies
114(3)
Common Types of Resins
115(1)
Initial Costs, Resin Printing
116(1)
Printing with Powder
117(2)
Using a Service Bureau Instead
119(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
120(3)
Chapter 5 Operating and Troubleshooting your 3D Printer
123(40)
Getting Started with a Filament Printer
124(10)
Where to Put It
124(5)
Storing Filament
129(1)
Your First Print
130(1)
Calibrating Your Printer
131(3)
When a Print Starts
134(1)
During a Print
135(1)
When a Print Finishes Normally
136(3)
Getting a Part Off the Build Platform
136(2)
Picking Off Support and Cleaning Up the Print
138(1)
Restarting or Shutting Off the Printer
138(1)
Manually Controlling Your Printer
139(4)
Stopping a Print
140(1)
Changing Filament
141(2)
Changing Temperatures During a Print
143(1)
Basic Hardware Troubleshooting
143(11)
Checking the Motion of One Axis at a Time
143(1)
Backing Out of a Bad Situation
144(1)
Extruder Not Extruding
144(2)
Clearing a Clogged Nozzle
146(6)
Clicking or Grinding Noises
152(2)
Post-processing Tools and Space
154(1)
Recycling Prints
155(1)
Getting Started with Resin Printers
155(5)
Before and During a Print
155(2)
Post-processing
157(2)
Working with Resins
159(1)
Staff and User Training
160(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
161(2)
Chapter 6 Surface Finishing Filament Prints
163(14)
Specialty Materials
163(5)
Gluing Pieces Together
168(2)
Using an Acetone Slurry
169(1)
Welding with a 3D Pen
170(1)
Sanding, Painting, and Dyeing
170(5)
Chemical Smoothing
170(1)
Sanding
171(2)
Painting and Clear Coats
173(2)
Dyeing Nylon
175(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
175(2)
Part II Designing for 3D Printing
177(60)
Chapter 7 3D Models
179(32)
3D Model File Formats
180(1)
Scanning
181(3)
Off-the-Shelf Scanning
181(2)
CT Scans
183(1)
Downloading and Modifying Models
184(3)
Models of Everyday Things
184(1)
Specialized Databases
185(2)
Creating a New Model
187(11)
Using a CAD Program
187(1)
Options for Getting Started Quickly
188(6)
Programs for Specific Applications
194(4)
Creating Multiple-Extruder Files
198(11)
Using One Extruder for Support Material
198(1)
Two-Color or Two-Material Prints
199(3)
Ultimaker Cura's Process for a Dual-Extruder Print
202(5)
Complexity Is Free: Hardware as a Service
207(1)
Speed vs. Customization
208(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
209(2)
Chapter 8 Design Rules for 3D Printing
211(12)
Filament-Based Printing
212(5)
Resin Prints
217(2)
Powder Prints
219(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
220(3)
Chapter 9 Special Geometries
223(14)
Vase Prints
223(2)
Other Uses of Vase Mode
225(1)
Printing Hollow
226(1)
Printing Transparent (Solid) Pieces
227(2)
Tall Pointy Prints
229(1)
Printing on Fabric
230(2)
Printing Interlocking Pieces
232(4)
Summary and Questions for Review
236(1)
Part III Applications
237(98)
Chapter 10 Manufacturing Plastic Parts
239(22)
Functional Plastic Parts
239(8)
Composite Filaments
244(1)
Conductive Parts
245(1)
Printing Large Filament Parts
246(1)
Additive Manufacturing at Scale
247(13)
Print Farms and Service Bureaus
248(1)
Short-Run Manufacturing
249(1)
Mass Customization
250(1)
Reverse Engineering and Spare Parts
251(2)
Industrial Mold-Making
253(7)
Summary and Questions for Review
260(1)
Chapter 11 Metal 3D Printing and Casting
261(28)
Metal 3D Printing Technologies
261(15)
Filament Metal Printing
263(10)
Binder Jetting
273(2)
Direct Metal Laser Sintering
275(1)
Pros and Cons, Printing Techniques
276(2)
Specialty Applications
278(1)
Casting
279(8)
Designing Models for Casting
279(1)
Sand Casting
280(2)
Investment Casting
282(4)
Low-Temperature Metals
286(1)
Finding Casting Services
286(1)
Casting vs. Printing Metal
287(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
287(2)
Chapter 12 Prototyping and 3D Visualization
289(8)
Prototyping
290(1)
Science and Math Modeling
291(2)
Medical Visualization
293(1)
Visualization Best Practices
294(2)
Summary and Questions for Review
296(1)
Chapter 13 3D Printers in the Classroom
297(24)
Logistics Issues
297(3)
Time to Print
298(1)
Print Queue Management
299(1)
Curriculum Issues
300(1)
What "Design Thinking" Means
301(11)
Art and Theater
304(1)
Math and Science
305(3)
Robotics
308(1)
Learning Differently
308(1)
Creating Terrain: Geography and History
309(3)
Teaching Coding
312(1)
Examples of Student Projects
312(6)
3D Vermont
313(1)
Relitigating Historic Battles
313(4)
Elementary Students
317(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
318(3)
Chapter 14 The Future
321(14)
User Experience
321(1)
Materials
322(3)
Printing Food
322(3)
Printing Medications
325(2)
Bioprinting: Printing Living Tissue
325(1)
Architecture and Printing Concrete
326(1)
Test and Validation
327(3)
Modeling and Simulation
328(1)
Generative Design
328(1)
Standards
329(1)
Manufacturing Without Molds and Forms
330(3)
3D Printing in Remote Environments
333(1)
Summary and Questions for Review
334(1)
Appendix: Links 335(1)
About the Authors 335(1)
Chapter 1 335(1)
Chapter 2 335(1)
Chapter 3 335(1)
Chapter 4 336(1)
Chapter 5 336(1)
Chapter 6 336(1)
Chapter 7 336(1)
Chapter 8 337(1)
Chapter 9 337(1)
Chapter 10 337(1)
Chapter 11 338(1)
Chapter 12 338(1)
Chapter 13 338(1)
Chapter 14 339(2)
Index 341
As an engineer and management consultant, Joan Horvath has coordinated first-of-a-kind interdisciplinary technical and business projects, helping people with no common vocabulary (startups, universities, small towns, etc). work together. Her experience as a systems engineer has spanned software development, spacecraft flight operations, risk management, and spacecraft/ground system test and contingency planning.As an educator, Joans passion is bringing science and technology to the non-specialist in a comprehensible and entertaining way that will stay with the learner for a lifetime. As an educator, Joans passion is bringing science and technology to the non-specialist in a comprehensible and entertaining way that will stay with the learner for a lifetime. Rich Cameron is a cofounder of Pasadena-based Nonscriptum LLC. Nonscriptum consults for educational and scientific users in the areas of 3D printing and maker technologies. Rich (known online as "Whosawhatsis") is an experienced open source developer who has been a key member of the RepRap 3D-printer development community for many years. His designs include the original spring/lever extruder mechanism used on many 3D printers, the RepRap Wallace, and the Deezmaker Bukito portable 3D printer. By building and modifying several of the early open source 3D printers to wrestle unprecedented performance out of them, he has become an expert at maximizing the print quality of filament-based printers. When he's not busy making every aspect of his own 3D printers better, from slicing software to firmware and hardware, he likes to share that knowledge and experience online so that he can help make everyone elses printers better too.
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