NARAYANA

ENGINEERING COLLEGE::GUDUR
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

1.Y.PRADEEP 16F15A0311
2.T.Dileep Kumar 15F11A0333
3.V. Vamsi 15F11A0337
4.K.Venkatesh 15F11A0313

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF

Mr. D VENKATA RAMANAIAH(Asst.Prof)
CONTENTS
1) ABSTRACT
2) INTRODUCTION
3) LITERATURE REVIEW
4) MODELING
5) EXPERIMENTAL SET UP
6) AFTER PRINTING
7) CONCLUSION
 ABSTRACT
 3D printing has been replaced the entire manufacturing
firm/system with its improved version of building parts
layer by layer using additive approach and new trends.
 It is traditional manufacturing method for production of
components, complex objects for hundreds of different
applications.
 3D printing technology is extremely versatile and rapid
process, accelerate innovation and reduce energy usage,
minimize material and compress supply chains.
 This project describes process related information,
supporting material, software used in 3D printer and some
recent developments on 3D printing technology.
 INTRODUCTION

Definition:
3D printing or additive manufacturing is a
process of making a three-dimensional solid object of virtually any
shape from a digital model by layer by layer.
 WORKING PRINCIPLE
FDM works on an "additive" principle
by laying down material in layers; a plastic filament or
metal wire is unwound from a coil and supplies
material to produce a part.
LITERATURE REVIEW

 Charles W. (Chuck) Hull is generally credited with

developing the first working robotic 3D printer in
1984.
 3D printing has been changing the manufacturing and
prototyping industries since the late 1980’s, but it
wasn’t until 2009 that “desktop” 3D printers were
readily available to the public.
 A desktop 3D printer is industry jargon for a smaller,
less expensive 3D printer that a typical consumer can
buy.
 S. Scott and Lisa Crump patented fused deposition
modeling (FDM) in 1989 and co-founded the printer
manufacturer Stratasys, Ltd.
 This technology (more generically called FFF, for fused
filament fabrication) feeds a plastic filament into a
heated extruder and then precisely lays down the
material.
 When key patents expired in 2005, this technology
became the basis of the RepRap movement .
MODELING:
EXPERIMENTAL SET UP:

• The fillet metal is attached to the extruder.

• The first set the temperature at 220.c.
• The fillet metal is melted and deposited on the bed
layer by layer with the help of nozzle.
• As per given dimension.
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
Advantages
 Reduce costs
 Reduce time
 Easily Accessible
 Better Quality
 Tangible Design and Product Testing
 Creative Designs and Customization
Freedom
Disadvantages
 High Energy Consumption. ...
 3D Printing Technology is Expensive. ...
 Limited Materials. ...
 3D Printers Aren't that User-friendly
 Harmful Emissions. ...
 Too Much Reliance on Plastic. ...
 3D Printers are Slow. ...
 Production of Dangerous Weaponry.
APPLICATIONS
Its used for medical purpose.
Its applicable for industries.
Its used for sociocultural.
It is mostly used architecture, custom
art and design.
CONCLUSION
 Now a days 3d printing technology is used many
application point of view.
 Present an designing college building using this
technology.