3D Printing Orientation and Guide

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Presentation transcript:

3D Printing Orientation and Guide Julia Valenti jcvalenti@cpp.edu

What is 3D Printing? Ask Majors and prior knowledge to 3D printing Take 3D file (cad, etc) make it into a physical object 3D printing is marketed so you can print anything, which is true, but there are some basic tricks/ a little bit of a learning curve to each type of 3D printing

When I first printed i got a bowl of spaghetti Simple tricks to ensure the success of your 3D prints

Topics to Help You Succeed in 3D Printing 5. How FDM/FFF Printing Works 6. Types of Filament and Uses 7. Printable Type Files 8. Cura Slicing Software 9. Positioning of a Print 11. Support material 12. Layer Height 13. Bed Plate Adhesion 14. Infill 15. Wall Thickness 16. Tolerances 17. Hardware Issues 18. Cura

How FDM/FFF Printing Works

Types of Filament and Uses PLA (Polylactic Acid) ABS (Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) PETG (Polyethylene Terephthalate “glycol-modified”) TPU (Thermoplastic polyurethane) Difficulty to use Low Medium Printers Monoprice, Ultimaker, Craftbot Ultimaker, Craftbot Pros Easy to Use Acetone Soluble, Heat Resistance (100 C) Layers Weld Together Well Flexible Cons Brittle, not Heat Resistant (50 C) Warping/Shrinkage, Best in Enclosure Lower Heat Resistance (80C) Hard to print on Bowden Tubes Temperature 180°C – 220°C 210°C – 250°C 220°C – 250°C 210°C – 230°C Bed Temp 20°C – 60°C (Optional) 80°C – 110°C 50°C – 75°C 30°C – 60°C (Optional) ABS: Can use acetone vapors to smooth of finishes very nicely

Printable Type Files STL: Stereolithography, triangles OBJ:Object X3D & 3MF(MFE) : Specified obj files GCODE: Computer numeric control machines MUST BE GCODE TO PRINT

Cura Slicing Software Everything after this slide is Cura settings

Positioning of a Print Most Surface Area No Islands No Overhangs May Need to Split Part Island: Seperate Part Overhang: Greater than 45 degree angle

Orientation affects strength

Support Material Usage: No Ideal Positioning Floating parts Overhangs/Islands Organic parts Cons: Hard to Remove May Break Part Cosmetics Clear supports = PVA, water dissolvable filament

Layer Height/ Resolution Oddly specific settings due to my own laziness not wanting to print the Mavin 3 times for 3 and a half hours -Based off a less customizable slicer than cura. Only given fine, medium, and coarse Note: I usually use .1 mm, .2 mm, or .3 mm

Bed Plate Adhesion Uses: helps prime your extruder establish a smooth flow of filament Filament use: Light Print Speed: Fastest Separation: N/A Uses: holds down the edges of your part can prevent warping helps with bed adhesion Filament use: Medium Print Speed: Fast Separation: Easy Uses: ABS Filament helps with warping and bed adhesion helps stabilize models with small footprints creates a strong foundation Filament use: High Print Speed: Medium Separation: Medium Raft to Skirt Brim on non heated bed

Infill Choose the Shape of the Infill Save on plastic and materials Grid- easiest infill patterns to print Triangular - High strength in the direction of the shell. Zig zag-Great to use for flexible materials. Honeycomb-greater overall strength in all directions than a rectangular pattern Infill Save on plastic and materials Choose the Density of the Print Higher percent takes more time Higher percent = more strength Another important settings

Wall Thickness Most Printers: .4mm Nozzle => Multiples of .4 optimizes print time .8mm Mediocre Strength 1.2mm Strong, Time Consuming 1.0mm Same time as 1.2mm, not as high of strength Multiple of 4mm

Tolerances Printers are not 100% accurate to the model Parts with interferences/interactions Parts for exact dimensions Combined Parts Different for Every Printer ± .3 - .5 mm Safety Pls don’t print screw, who uses plastic screws Gears are usually okay if printed at high quality (careful of elephant’s foot though!)

Hardware Issues Bed Leveling Clogged Extrusion Head Moisture in Filament Broken/ No Filament Electrical Cancel Button Problems with Preheat/Starting Print Micro SD cards Other Issues Guide If any problem, feel free to email me: jcvalenti@cpp.edu

How to use Cura Set up printer Change Print Setup Other: Monoprice Select Mini (V2) Change Print Setup Recommended to Custom Adjust all of the settings to fit your part Click Prepare to Slice your part (if a time is already showing up than it may have auto-sliced) Plug in a MicroSD/SD card with the converter Click “Save to Removable Drive” Plug in the MicroSD or SD card into the 3D printer Press Print! USE THIS TO SET UP CURA!!!

Test Your Knowledge! Find a CAD file that you want to print If you do not have a modeled file you can find one on Thingiverse.com Import the .STL file to Cura Adjust Cura settings for ideal print Change your settings to the right 3D printer Change the print to ideal positioning Do you need any brims or support? Choose infill density Slice (make sure it’s within the time limit) Import the .gcode onto a sd card Print! A checklist if you want one of what you need to check to print ^^