Leave Your Message
Rapid Prototyping Solutions with 3D Printing Technology

3D Printing

Rapid Prototyping Solutions with 3D Printing Technology

3D printing can utilize various materials including plastics, metals, ceramics, bio-materials, etc. The choice of material depends on the desired performance, application, and cost considerations. 

    2014-06-23 0566p

    Application

    ABS materials is commonly used in 3D printing progress, and have a variety of colors and are a staple to 3D printed plastics. 3D printing is an additive manufacturing process where materials are joined together to make objects from 3D model data (CAD). 3D printing processes can build objects in plastics, photopolymers, reaction polymers, composites, metal, glass, and other materials.

    Parameters

    Parameters name Value
    Part Name Blue Shell Component
    Material Thermoplastic Polymer (e.g., PLA, ABS)
    Color Blue
    Size Length: 150 mm X Width: 100 mm X Thickness: 50 mm
    Surface finish Smooth
    Features Lightweight, durable, customizable, precise
    Purpose Used for housing electronic devices, providing protection and aesthetics
    Manufacturing processes Manufactured using 3D printing technology, layer by layer deposition, production time depends on complexity

    PROPERTIES AND ADVANTAGES

    3D printing enables rapid prototyping, allowing for quick iteration and refinement of product designs. With 3D printing, each part can be customized easily, allowing for personalized and tailored solutions. 3D printing can contribute to sustainability efforts by reducing energy consumption, material waste, and carbon emissions compared to traditional manufacturing methods.
    c0269-m1co
    c0313-mi49

    DISADVANTAGES

    Compared to traditional manufacturing methods, 3D printing has a limited selection of materials available, restricting the range of properties that can be achieved. Many 3D printers have size limitations, restricting the size of the parts that can be produced. Large-scale production may require multiple printing cycles and assembly of smaller components.