Thread Closed

3D printing of Riemann Surfaces

 
Share Thread Thread Tools
May3-10, 10:07 AM   #1
 

3D printing of Riemann Surfaces


Hello. Does anyone know of a group that has used 3D printing techniques such as laser sintering to create Riemann surfaces of some simple functions? For example, just [tex]\sqrt{z}[/tex]? Actually I would be interested in more complex function and preferable color-code various components of the surface. Does laser sintering allow for this color-specificity? What would be the cost of such a project? For example, what would it cost to make a 10" model of the real square root surface? How precise would it be? Would the edges be sharply defined? Would it be nice enough to use in a classroom to help illustrate integration over these surfaces or would the resulting shape be too poorly formed especially when working with more complex functions like for example [tex]\frac{e^{iaz}}{z^4\sqrt{z^2-b^2}}[/tex]?

Thanks,
Jack
 
PhysOrg.com
PhysOrg
engineering news on PhysOrg.com

>> Researchers use light projector and single-pixel detectors to create 3-D images
>> GPS solution provides 3-minute tsunami alerts
>> Single-pixel power: Scientists make 3-D images without a camera
Thread Closed
Thread Tools


Similar Threads for: 3D printing of Riemann Surfaces
Thread Forum Replies
Integrals (Riemann-Darboux, Riemann, Lebesgue,etc) Calculus & Beyond Homework 3
Book recs please - complex analysis, riemann surfaces, multi-valued functions Calculus 0
dell all-in-one 922 not printing right Computing & Technology 1
printing on a comp. w/o the app. Computing & Technology 4
PDF and printing Computing & Technology 13