3d printing for fun and science

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MIT, January IAP 2014 3d Printing for fun and science? 1

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Presentation by Matt Bernhardt for the Program on Information Science brown bag series.

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Page 1: 3d printing for fun and science

3d Printing for fun and science? 1MIT, January IAP 2014

Page 2: 3d printing for fun and science

3d Printing for fun and science?

A conversation about digital fabrication, the library, and you

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About Matt

• Currently Web Developer, MIT Libraries

• Six years as Digital Fabrication Coordinator, Knowlton School of Architecture (Ohio State)

• Master of Architecture

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Goals

• Introduce the Digital-Physical Cycle• Survey the range of fabrication technologies

now available– and some emerging processes

• Case study• Existing resources• Use in research universities

MIT, January IAP 2014

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DIGITAL-PHYSICAL CYCLE

MIT, January IAP 2014

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DigitizationFabrication

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Digitization• Contact• Non-Contact

Fabrication

Production of physical objects from digital model(s)

Range of scales, materials, shapes, timeframes, budgets, and other considerations.

Three broad categories• Subtractive• Deformative• Additive

MIT, January IAP 2014

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QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER

MIT, January IAP 2014

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How Big?

ShopBot Desktophttp://www.flickr.com/photos/jabella/5024291593/

EEW Protec’s HSM-Modalhttp://www.eew-protec.de/110.0.html?&L=1

MIT, January IAP 2014

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How Big?

Flight Assembled Architecture, Gramazio + Kohler and Raffaello D’Andreahttp://www.gramaziokohler.com/web/e/projekte/209.html

Hearing aids, Widexhttp://disruptiveinnovation.se/?p=343MIT, January IAP 2014

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What Material?

Nylon produced by selective laser sinteringContinuum Fashion, n12 bikini

Epoxied bricks laid by robotic armGramazio + Kohler, R-O-B

MIT, January IAP 2014

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What Shape?

Cake decorations cut from flat fondant sheetsCricut

Doubly curved, complex surfacesJF Brandon, D-Shape

MIT, January IAP 2014

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What Source Data?

New Orleans, LouisianaProduced from GIS shapefiles3D Systems

Pen plotterProduced from 2D drawingSizzix

MIT, January IAP 2014

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What Other Properties?

Rubberized / pliable materialszPrinter, 3D Systems

Full color outputzPrinter, 3D Systems

MIT, January IAP 2014

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SURVEY OF PROCESSES

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Subtractive

• Variety of materials• Variety of scales• Most traditional

processes

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Subtractive

• Milling and Routing• Turning and Lathing• Shaping• Grinding• Water Jet Machining• Laser Cutting• Electrical Discharge

Machining• Plasma Cutting• Hot Wire Cutting

MIT, January IAP 2014

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2.5 axes

MIT, January IAP 2014

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3 axes

MIT, January IAP 2014

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5 axes

MIT, January IAP 2014

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More axes

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Deformative

• Primary or secondary process

• Sheet or rod stock• Thermoplastics or steel

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Deformative

• Pressworking• Stretch Forming• Incremental Sheet

Forming• Laser Bending• Drawing• Casting• Injection Molding• Thermoforming

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Deformative

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Additive

• Generally plastic, but other materials coming

• Stratigraphic assembly*• Slower than other

processes• Rapidly developing

industry

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Additive

• Stereolithography• Fused Deposition Modeling• 3D Printing• Selective Laser Sintering• Direct Metal Printing• Laminated Object

Manufacturing• Polyjet• Contour Crafting• Anti-Gravity Object

Modeling

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Stereolithography

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Stereolithography

• 1986• Laser and liquid

photopolymer• First RP process to

market• 3D Systems

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Stereolithography

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Fused Deposition Modeling

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Fused Deposition Modeling

• 1990• Hot glue gun• Core patents have

expired• Stratasys, but now

many others (MakerBot, RepRap, Cube)

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Fused Deposition Modeling

MIT, January IAP 2014

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3D Printing

MIT, January IAP 2014

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3D Printing

• ~1995• Water at plaster• Developed at MIT• zCorp (now 3D Systems)

among other licensees

MIT, January IAP 2014

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3D Printing

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Selective Laser Sintering

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Digitization

Fabrication• Subtractive• Deformative• Additive

Capturing physical properties into digital model(s)

Range of scales, constraints, timeframes, and other considerations.

Two broad categories• Contact• Non-Contact

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Contact Scanning

Tyrannosaurus Rex hip bone, part of “Rex, Sit.”Kent A. Stevens, University of Oregonhttp://ix.cs.uoregon.edu/~kent/paleontology/Tyrannosaurus/RexSit.html

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Contact Scanning

• Like a 3d mouse• Requires physical

contact• Geometry only – no

colors• Slow and tedious

process• Relatively small scale

targets

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Non-Contact Scanning

Reclining Figure, sculpture by Henry MoorePhotographed by Matt Bernhardt, model assembled with 123D Catch

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Non-Contact Scanning

Evelyn Grace Academy, London – Zaha Hadid, ArchitectsScanned by ScanLab for BBChttp://www.scanlabprojects.co.uk/projects/stirling-prize-winner-2011-zaha-hadids-evelyn-grace-academy.htmlMIT, January IAP 2014

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Non-Contact Scanning

• Requires line of sight• Can capture colors• Thousands of data

points very quickly• Large scale scans• Can work from digital

photographs

MIT, January IAP 2014

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EMERGING PLATFORMS

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Art - 3Doodler

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Mataerial

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Architecture – Contour Crafting

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Architecture – Contour Crafting

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Architecture - D-Shape

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Architecture - D-Shape

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Prosthetics

MIT, January IAP 2014

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CASE STUDY

MIT, January IAP 2014

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“Bather” by Jacques Lipchitz

• 1923-25• Bronze• 76” x 29.5” x 28” • Located in Hayden

Library courtyard• Gift of Yulla Lipchitz in

Honor of Paul and Ruth Tishman

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Digitizing

33 photographsJPG format3456px by 2592px

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Digitizing

Uploaded to 123D Catch app from AutodeskSaved to OBJ 3d interchange formatMIT, January IAP 2014

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Fabricating

Load OBJ file into MakerWareSaved as X3D instructionsMIT, January IAP 2014

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Fabricating

As printed with MakerBot Replicator 2

MIT, January IAP 2014

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WHERE DO I GO NEXT?

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Where To Find These Tools?• Local Businesses / Communities

– Danger: Awesome– Artisans Asylum

• Service Bureaus– Shapeways– Ponoko– APP Proto– Laser Reproductions– RedEye RPM

• Around MIT– Selected Departments (Architecture, Media Lab, etc)– MIT Hobby Shop– MIT Libraries

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Local Businesses

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Local Businesses

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Service Bureaus

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Service Bureaus

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Service Bureaus

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Service Bureaus

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Service Bureaus

MIT, January IAP 2014

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Many MIT Resources Are Restricted

MIT, January IAP 2014

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SPECIAL OFFER

MIT, January IAP 2014

Attending this class entitles you to…

One Free Use of the MakerBot & Scanner!

Courtesy of The MIT Library Program on Information Research

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Questions?

Resources, Getting Startedhttp://libguides.mit.edu/make

Expert Consultations, AppointmentsMatt [email protected]

Research CollaborationProgram on Information [email protected]://informatics.mit.edu

MIT, January IAP 2014