Comments
Unlimitles t1_iwv8vut wrote
I need to get into this field before it becomes something bigger than what I can understand.
My dad got me into computers at a young age, and now i'm in a world of them around people who seemingly don't get them, i'd like to follow that up with 3d printing knowledge for myself.
ovirt001 t1_ix5di0l wrote
Start playing around with tinkercad, it's an easy way to learn 3d modeling. If you don't need big prints you can find cheap 3d printers from manufacturers like monoprice.
FuturologyBot t1_iwv0xjv wrote
The following submission statement was provided by /u/Gari_305:
From the Article
>According to the study led by Stanford University, a nanoscale 3D printing material, which creates structures that are a fraction of the width of a human hair, will enable to print of materials that are available for use, especially when printing at very small scales.
>
>“There’s a lot of interest right now in designing different types of 3D structures for mechanical performance,” says Wendy Gu, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering and a corresponding author on the paper.
>
>“What we’ve done on top of that is develop a material that is really good at resisting forces, so it’s not just the 3D structure, but also the material that provides very good protection.”
Please reply to OP's comment here: https://old.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/yymcos/engineers_designed_a_new_nanoscale_3d_printing/iwuvq8u/
[deleted] t1_iwv162y wrote
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HDSpiele t1_iwvqk8s wrote
Why not just call it a decimeter 10 mm =cm 100 mm = 1 decimeter.
Reliable-Information t1_iwvtjen wrote
Because everyone already measures it in mm/s.
greenmachine11235 t1_iwx0jol wrote
Cause fewer conversions is better. Mental math is asking for mistaken even something seemingly simple.
Gari_305 OP t1_iwuvq8u wrote
From the Article
>According to the study led by Stanford University, a nanoscale 3D printing material, which creates structures that are a fraction of the width of a human hair, will enable to print of materials that are available for use, especially when printing at very small scales.
>
>“There’s a lot of interest right now in designing different types of 3D structures for mechanical performance,” says Wendy Gu, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering and a corresponding author on the paper.
>
>“What we’ve done on top of that is develop a material that is really good at resisting forces, so it’s not just the 3D structure, but also the material that provides very good protection.”