- #1
I_am_learning
- 682
- 16
Do you believe this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZboxMsSz5Aw&feature=share
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZboxMsSz5Aw&feature=share
I don't even think you need to look carefully lol it is painfully obvious.Jimmy Snyder said:Look very carefully at the handle end of the real wrench, the handle end of the computer simulation, and the handle end of the printed wrench.
A 3D printer/copier is a machine that uses a process called additive manufacturing to create three-dimensional objects from a digital file. This process involves laying down layers of material, such as plastic or metal, until the object is complete.
3D printers/copiers can use a variety of materials, including plastic, metal, resin, and even food items like chocolate. The materials used will depend on the type of printer/copier being used and the desired end product.
The accuracy of a 3D printed/copied object depends on the printer/copier being used and the level of detail in the digital design. Generally, most 3D printers/copiers have a resolution of around 100 microns, meaning they can create objects with very fine details.
While 3D printers/copiers can create a wide range of objects, there are limitations to what they can produce. Factors such as the size and complexity of the object, as well as the capabilities of the printer/copier, can affect what can be printed/copyied. Additionally, some objects may require post-processing or assembly after being printed/copied.
3D printing/copying has a variety of applications across numerous industries. It can be used for prototyping in product design, creating custom parts for manufacturing, producing medical and dental implants, and even creating food items. The possibilities for 3D printing/copying are constantly expanding as the technology advances.