3-dprinting-130909224416-

Slide 1

A Revolution Called 3D PrintingPrepared by: Ankush, Prashant

3D printing or Additive Manufacturing takes digital input in the form of Computer Aided Design (CAD) model and creates solid, three dimensional parts through an additive, layer by layer process.

How Does It Work?Source file: http://www.cbc.ca/gfx/images/news/photos/2013/01/25/3d-printing-graphic-460.jpg3

History

It is predicted that the 3D printing industry is set to grow 300% in the next 7 years! (Source: http://on3dprinting.com/2012/08/06/infographic-how-3d-printing-works-industry-growth-stocks-and-more/ )

Projected GrowthUses of 3D Printing2/23/20157Source:-www.stratasys.com/applications/

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Concept ModelingUse:Concept modeling lets small design and engineering firms extend their reach by testing out more ideas and developing only the right projects. For large companies, concept modeling within departments or even in individual cubicles is a way to hone ideas before presenting them to superiors. Example:California-based 3D Reprographics makes architectural models for its clients. They found 3D printing to be a great fit for making a strong accurate presentation model.Use: Functional prototyping helps in creating amazingly realistic prototypes with the look and feel of a real product.

Example:Lamborghini, while developing its new flagship model Aventador in 2011, made extensive use of 3D printing technology to build a functional prototype of the car.

Functional PrototypingSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Use:Quick, low-volume tooling and custom fixtures give manufacturers the flexibility to embrace more opportunities.

Example: Xerox introduced a low-volume printer to serve a specialized market. 3D printing offered quick solutions with 350 components printed and generated within 1 hour for testing of the new machine.

Manufacturing ToolsSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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End Use PartsUse:3D printing is capable of building the most durable, stable, and repeatable parts in the industry, whose accuracy can be compared with injection molding.

Example:Kelly Manufacturing Company (KMC), the worlds largest manufacturer of general aviation instruments, makes extensive use of 3D printing by producing prototypes of critical components for an aircraft quickly; the process would otherwise take an estimated 3-4 weeks.Source:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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FinishingUse:Sealing, polishing and painting expand the possibilities of what a 3D printer is capable of.

Example:Product Development Solutions (PDS) specializes in supplying components to a wide range of industries including medical and aerospace. It makes extensive use of 3D printing technology in finishing and painting the parts for a better look and feel of components.Source:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

12Intriguing Applications

Fashionable PlasterThis 3D-printed cast to help repair broken bones may be the future of medical orthopedic casts. 3D-printed casts also bring out the positive potential of this emerging technology. MedicalSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Artificial Arms for DisabledRichard Van As, a South African carpenter, assembles a Robohand and fits it to Liam Dippenaar. Liam was born without fingers on his right hand. Makerbot provided them with the 3D printing technology that they used to print the parts for the Robohand. MedicalSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Bionic EarsScientists, including an Indian-origin researcher, have created a 3D-printed bionic ear that can "hear" radio frequencies far beyond the range of normal human capability. Using off-the-shelf printing tools, the scientists at Princeton University explored 3D printing of cells and nano particles, creating the bionic ear.MedicalSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Secrets of the HeartLaura Olivieri, a pediatric cardiologist at the Children's National Medical Center in Washington DC (which spent $250,000 on the 3D printer) says that these replica hearts are ideal for dry runs of complex operations, allowing the surgeon to see beforehand the exact anatomical landscape they will have to navigate.MedicalSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Grow Your Own OrgansSurgeon Dr. Anthony Atala demonstrated during TED an early-stage experiment that could someday solve the organ-donor problem: a 3D printer that uses living cells to print out a transplantable kidney. MedicalSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Just ToyingCrayon Creatures is a service to turn childrens drawings into figurinesnice-looking designer objects to decorate the home and office with a colorful touch of wild creativity.Games & EntertainmentSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Animated CharactersSony pictures was the first to embrace the concept of 3D printing to create characters for the movie Pirates A Band of Misfits.Games & EntertainmentSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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3D Printing on TVPopular sitcom The Big Bang Theory shows how a 3D printer can be used for a hobby; in this case creating their own miniature figures. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oi_sJpd7d4c Pop-CultureSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Skyfalls Aston MartinSkyfall filmmakers 3D-printed this rare Aston Martin so they wouldn't have to damage the original for the film sequence. The effects crew model makers called on a company called Voxeljet, which used a massive 3D printer with a capacity of 283 cubic feet to reproduce three 1:3 scale models of the Aston Martin. Pop-CultureSource:-http://gizmodo.com/5959717/skyfall-filmmakers-3d+printed-this-rare-aston-martin-so-they-wouldnt-damage-the-original

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Print @ HomeMicrosoft will provide support for 3D printers in the next update of its Windows 8 operating system. The firm has struck deals with a number of major 3D printer makers including Makerbot, 3D Systems, Formlabs, Dassault and Stratasys. Under the deal they will develop automatically-loading driver software that will ease 3D printer set-up at home.

Do It YourselfSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Personalized RobotsThe use of 3D printing technology has greatly expanded the possibilities for wing design, allowing wing shapes to replicate those of real insects or virtually any other shape. It has also reduced the time of a wing design cycle to a matter of minutes. An insect made up of 3D printed parts with a mass of 3.89g has been constructed using the 3D printing technique and has demonstrated an 85-second passively stable untethered ight. In the future, we can see more robots that will crawl, fly and roll out of printers in homes and labs around the world. Do It YourselfSource:-http://creativemachines.cornell.edu/ornithopter

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PotteryUnfold, a design firm based in Belgium, collaborated with Tim Knapen to create a machine that enables users to sculpt virtually. The Electronic Artisan is made of a 3D laser scanner and a RepRap, which is a printer that can create objects in three dimensions. Virtual artisanship is made possible by the use of software that tracks hand movement and printing methods that mimic age-old techniques.Do It YourselfSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Components on DemandTo prepare for a future where parts can be built on-demand in space, Made in Space, the space manufacturing company, has partnered with NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center to launch the first 3D printer to space. Made in Spaces customized 3D printer will be the first device to manufacture parts away from planet Earth. The 3D printing in Zero-G Experiment will validate the capability of additive manufacturing (AM)in zero-gravity.Do It Yourself

Source:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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A Car That Builds ItselfDesigners and makers have been busy imagining uses for 3D printers, ranging from casts to houses to duck feet. Vehicle designer Nir Siegel doesn't just want to 3D-print cars, he wants them to assemble themselves. The Genesis car concept is just an idea right now, but it's an intriguing concept. As 3D printers advance, we inch closer to a sci-fi future where you could call up Audi or Toyota, order a car and have it delivered, ready to create itself to match your desires.Do It Yourself


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Print Your HomeDo It YourselfWikiHouse is an open source construction set being developed collaboratively by a small, but growing, community of people all around the world. There is no fixed design team or studio, but a steadily growing community of designers from all disciplines. They all share a common belief that developing freely available design solutions which are affordable, sustainable and adaptive to differing needs is a worthwhile aim. Source:-http://www.designboom.com/technology/3d-food-printer/

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Eyes on YouNew technologies using Unmanned Aircraft Vehicles (UAV) could create a new, cost-effective and reliable monitoring service. Researchers at University of Southampton, UK have created a new 3D printed drone, called 2Seas, that could soon be used by maritime security organizations. The heart of 2Seas the central wing box, fuel tank and engine mountings was 3D-printed, the wings and tail are made from carbon fiber.Defense & Space


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Drone It YourselfDefense & Space

Home-built drones are very popular among hobbyists with backgrounds in electronics and robotics. Jasper van Loenen, an independent designer working in the field of interaction design and art, wanted to make the design simpler so anyone could make their own robots. Van Loenen created a custom DIY (Drone It Yourself) v1.0 kit that turns any object into an unmanned aerial vehicle, simply by attaching four motors and a control unit no technical know-how needed.http://vimeo.com/jasperl/diy Source:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Liberator Defense Distributed successfully test fired the world's first 3D-printed handgun named Liberator.

All 16 parts of the gun are made from a tough, heat-resistant plastic used in products such as musical instruments, kitchen appliances and vehicle bumper bars. Fifteen of those are made with a 3D printer while one is a non-functional metal part which can be picked up by metal detectors, making it legal under U.S. law. The firing pin is also not made of plastic, though it is easily crafted from a metal nail.Defense & SpaceSource:-http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2013/05/06/shots-fired-from-world-first-3d-printed-gun/#ixzz2YY2j5rr2

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3D-printed Lunar BaseBuilding a base on the moon could theoretically be made much simpler by using a 3D printer to construct it from local materials. The concept was recently endorsed by the European Space Agency (ESA) which is now collaborating with architects to gauge the feasibility of 3D printing using lunar soil.

3D printing offers a potential means of facilitating lunar settlement with reduced logistics from Earth, said Scott Hovland of ESAs human spaceflight team. Defense & Space

Source:-http://www.designboom.com/technology/3d-food-printer/

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Show The World!Malaysian fashion designer Melinda Looi collaborated with Belgian 3D printing studio Materialise to create Asias first entirely 3D printed runway collection. Loois design team worked with 3D modelers and engineers to create each look, which took months to design before being printed.Fashion & Retail


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Design Your Own ClothesDesigned by Joshua Harris, an industrial engineer, for anElectrolux design competition in 2010, the concept printer would not only print out clothing, but would recycle used clothing as well.The idea is that the fashion designers of the future will sellcartridgesfor the printer containing colors and materials to use with their digital designs!

Joshuaenvisionsthis printer in homes by 2050!!Fashion & Retail


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Print Your FootwearFashion designer Iris van Herpen and shoe designer Rem D Koolhaas have collaborated to create 3D-printed shoes that look like tree roots. The shoes were presented at Paris Fashion Week during Iris van Herpen's couture show.

Van Herpen is one of the first fashion designers to experiment with 3D printing. In an interview with a magazine, she says, Everybody could have their own body scanned and just order clothes that fit perfectly.Fashion & Retail


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Thats Sweet!Los Angeles architects Kyle and Liz von Hasseln have set up a business that produces 3D-printed sugar sculptures for wedding cakes, table centerpieces and pie toppings.

This way 3D printing transforms sugar into a structural and sculptural medium. In future, it can define the form of the food instead of the food defining the structure. FoodSource:-http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studies/automotive/lamborghini

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Space FoodNASA can send robots to Mars with no worries about the food. However, if it's ever going to put humans on the red planet, then it has to figure out how to feed them over the course of year-long missions. So the space agency has funded research for a 3D printer that creates entrees or desserts at the touch of a button. In this way, NASA seeks inspiration from the concept of the Food Replicator from the movie Star Trek.Food


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Fab Food at HomeThe 3D food printer is part of the fab@home series by Cornell university's computational synthesis lab. Headed by Dr. Jeffrey Ian Lipton, the team's fab@home technology, designed as a collection of open-source rapid prototyping systems, allows three-dimensional objects to be printed by a syringe, whose movements are determined from computer blueprints and models. Layering lines of material ultimately generate a three-dimensional object in a process they call solid freeform fabrication.

fab@home machines have already been used to print chocolates, cookies, and even domes of turkey meat. FoodSource:-http://www.designboom.com/technology/3d-food-printer/

39Notable Players & PrintersSource:-http://www.engadget.com/2013/01/29/3d-printer-guide/

40Future Scenarios

Amandas Wandering HomeAmanda is a 25-year-old enthusiastic architect who works as a freelance consultant. She never wanted to stay in one place and called herself the wanderer!

So, when she decided to build her own home, she thought she wanted something very unique and a home that was a wanderer in itself.

After a detailed research she built herself a 3D printer that she could finally call her home! A 3D printer, a home?!

The 3D printer was the central component of her caravan styled home. The caravan had been 3D printed by the printer around itself. The built-in shredder could shred the components of the home that she wanted to modify or remove.

Whenever she wanted to be on the move again, the 3D printer would print out the engine to move the caravan. In stationary state, the 3D printer would print out energy generation systems like solar panels and wind turbines.

She woke up with the buzz of the printer that printed out her clothes for the day and she slept off with the hum of the printer shredding off the waste generated during the day, hence getting raw materials ready for the next!

Image Source:-www.garieinternational.com.sg43

Remya 1st 3D Printed HumanRemya is a 1-day-old daughter of the next-gen 3D printer system called Behold.

Behold got released in the year 2050 and became an instant hit with people who wanted an extended life by printing out worn out organs and tissues.

One day, a childless couple decided to print much more than just organs. They got source codes and designs of all the organs and tissues required in a human body from an open source Creative Commons platform. They assembled the parts together on a Design Software and named the file Remya. Next, they just hit the print button!

The whole process took 9 days. At last they had a fully grown child that they called Remya. Thats when the real problems started- the printer started showing them the status message, Welcome to this world, my child Remya!Image Source:-kittenhood.wordpress.com44

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Contact [email protected] for any further queries and feedback.2/23/201545Thank You! @2013, ICE, All rights reservedReferenceshttps://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=494164730653236&set=a.139188862817493.25247.139188202817559&type=1&theaterhttp://www.newscientist.com/article/dn23781-windows-aims-to-open-up-3d-printing-to-the-masses.html.http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn23785-printed-drones-to-hunt-down-drugrunning-boats.html.http://www.psfk.com/2013/07/3d-printed-fashion-show.html.http://www.stratasys.com/resources/case-studieshttp://www.wikihouse.cc/http://on3dprinting.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/20120806-Infographic-How-3D-Printing-Works-Preview.jpghttp://lunarscience.nasa.gov/articles/building-a-lunar-base-with-3d-printing/ http://www.3ders.org/articles/20130706-3d-printable-drone-it-yourself-kit-turns-any-object-into-an-uav.htmlhttp://creativemachines.cornell.edu/ornithopter http://www.3ders.org/articles/20130702-3d-printed-drones-to-monitor-illegal-operations-at-sea.html http://betabeat.com/2013/05/first-fully-3d-printed-gun-created/

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