3D Printing Free Introduction eGuide

By Falu, Julio, Cesar

Book Id: WPLBN0100002561
Format Type: PDF (eBook)
File Size: 18.54 MB.
Reproduction Date: 11/19/2017

Title:	3D Printing Free Introduction eGuide
Author:	Falu, Julio, Cesar
Volume:
Language:	English
Subject:	Non Fiction, Technology, 3D Printing
Collections:	Technology, Authors Community, Most Popular Books in China, Favorites in India, Education
Historic Publication Date:	2017
Publisher:	OneLevel Studios

Member Page:	Julio Falu
Citation APA MLA Chicago Falu, J. C. (2017). 3D Printing Free Introduction eGuide. Retrieved from http://www.gutenberg.us/

Description
This introduction to 3D Printing eGuide is an easy, practical and informative guide that takes readers step-by-step through understanding how each type of 3D printing technology is used today. The eGuide covers the process of printing including: how a 3D printer works, what parts it’s made of, how to diagnose and solve printing problems, types of 3D scanners, and choosing material filaments. It even gives some advice on purchasing your first 3D printer. In addition, it also focuses on free design software and affordable technologies that are perfect for any beginner looking to start designing for 3D printing. It empowers designers, entrepreneurs, students and teachers to take full advantage of all that 3D printing has to offer.

Table of Contents
6-13 In The Beginning 14-41 What Can We 3D Print? • Aerospace • Architectural • Automotive • Construction • Education • Engineering • Fashion • Food • Jewellery • Medical • Products • Prototypes • Space 42-53 Printing Processes • Fuse Deposition Modeling (FDM) • 3D Printer Anatomy • Resolution and Infill • Printed Model Anatomy • Post Production Tools 54-57 Filament Materials • PLA and ABS Plastics • Nylon • Wood and Metal Filled • Carbon Filled • Rubber Flexible 58-73 How 3D Modeling Works • Model Design Process • Model Design Guidelines • STL File Format • Tinkercad Modeling Software • 3D Model Download Websites • 3D Scanning • Slicer Software 74-75 The Future of 3D Printing