What is 3D Printing

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Three-dimensional printing. Learn more in: Developing Strategic Leadership and Innovation Capability for Manufacturing SMEs Transitioning to Digital Manufacturing Technology

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Printers that create three dimensional objects based on the information provided by a computer. Material including plastics and metals are used in these printers, which deposit sequential thin layers of the material to build up the object. Learn more in: Digitizing the Physical: Physicalizing the Digital

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A range of fabrication processes that build 3D models from computer aided design models, typically in layers. Learn more in: Developing Transition Research for Disruptive Technology: 3D Printing Innovation

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A production of bulk products by applying the material using the print head, nozzle, or other printer components. Learn more in: Comparative Analysis of Food Security and Tort Liability Doctrines in Russia and China: Harm Caused by Poor-Quality Agricultural Products

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Also known as additive manufacturing is a process used to make a three-dimensional object without the use of dies, molds or machining. In 3D printing additive processes are used, in which successive layers of material are laid down under computer control. These objects can often be of virtually any shape or geometry, and are produced from a 3D model or another electronic data source. 3d printing thus enables to production of parts which would not be possible with traditional manufacturing techniques. Learn more in: Transiting between Representation Technologies and Teaching/Learning Descriptive Geometry: Reflections in an Architectural Context

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It is a three-dimensional object from a computer-aided design (CAD) model, usually by successively adding material layer by layer, which is why it is also called additive manufacturing. Learn more in: What Is Design for Additive Manufacturing (DfAM)?

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Manufacturing process which enables the creation of physical 3D solids of objects using a series of layered development framework, where layers are laid down in succession to create a complete 3D object by a 3D printer. Learn more in: Project-Based Learning With EPS@UPB: Development of a Robotic Arm With IoT Capabilities

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Transformation of digital designs into objects by adding successive layers on each other of a specific material. Learn more in: Industry 4.0 Technologies Used in Project Management

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3D printing is basically an additive manufacturing process, which is the manufacture of a 3D objective from digital CAD data. Learn more in: Study of Different Additive Manufacturing Processes and Emergent Applications in Modern Healthcare

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Technical process of building physical objects from a three-dimensional (3D) digital model by adding many subsequent thin layers of special building material (plastic, metal, etc.). Learn more in: Reverse Engineering in Rehabilitation

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A technique of manufacturing objects through the deposition of materials through a print head, nozzle, or other printing technology. Learn more in: The Role of Self-Assembly in Additive Manufacturing of Aerospace Applications

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Is an additive manufacturing process using a computer-generated model to create an object by layering thin material to produce an object. Learn more in: Libraries, New Technology, and Education: The 3D Printing Challenge

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It is a process used to produce a three-dimensional object of manufacturing industry to view it in a better manner. Learn more in: Education in the Era of Industry 4.0: Qualifications, Challenges, and Opportunities

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Is known as ‘additive manufacturing’ the process is faster than weaving traditional textiles or creating accessories; 3D printing involves slicing digital models into horizontal layers and then building the wearable up a layer at a time similar to how earlier design Rapid-Prototyping machines operate. Learn more in: Fashion-Technology and Change in Product Development and Consumption for the High-end Menswear Sector: A Study Utilizing a 3D-4C's Process Model

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It is a three-dimensional object from a computer-aided design (CAD) model, usually by successively adding material layer by layer, which is why it is also called additive manufacturing. Learn more in: Simulation Applications for Industrial and Medical Products Additive Manufacturing

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Technical process of building physical objects from a three-dimensional (3D) digital model by adding many subsequent thin layers of special building material (plastic, metal, etc.). Learn more in: Reverse Engineering in Rehabilitation

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3D printing, also called additive manufacturing, refers to fabrication technologies that build parts in layers based on a 3D computer model. Learn more in: 3D Printing Build Farms: The Rise of a Distributed Manufacturing Workforce

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Is the process of creating three-dimensional products using computer technology. This process is currently used by businesses for rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing. Learn more in: Procurement Strategies for Digital Supply Chains: Concepts and Best Practices

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Creating a three-dimensional object from a design. Learn more in: Girls and 3D Printing: Considering the Content, Context, and Child

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A radically different manufacturing method based on advanced technology that builds up parts, additively, in layers at the sub millimeter scale. Also known as Additive Manufacturing. Learn more in: 3D Printing Applications in STEM Education

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A manufacturing process capable of producing a three-dimensional model through the addition of layered material. This process can be used to create a wide range of complex geometries in an efficient manner, being able to use almost any material. Learn more in: 3D Printing in Bone Tissue Engineering: Bibliographic Review of Current Advances and Future Potential

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3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a method of creating a three-dimensional object layer-by-layer using a computer created design. 3D printing is an additive process whereby layers of material are built up to create a 3D part. Learn more in: Enhancing the Contracting Touch Points Through Innovation: For Architecture Design and Consulting Offices

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Technology which utilizes plastic mold, bio-cells, and various other materials to create three dimensional objects. Learn more in: Intelligent Slotting for the Warehouse

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A computer-controlled process that creates three-dimensional objects. Learn more in: Development Trends in Automation

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The creation of a physical object from a digital model including bioprinting for the creation of organs, limbs, prosthetics, and human tissue. Learn more in: Green Computing through Virtual Learning Environments

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It is a process of making three dimensional objects from a digital model by laying down many thin layers. Learn more in: Technology in Healthcare: Vision of Smart Hospitals

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Is the construction of a three-dimensional object from a CAD model or a digital 3D model. Learn more in: Home Design Using Robotic Devices: 3D Bioclimatic Home Design Utilizing Arduino

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A machine that turns the datas created by computers into three dimensional real objects which are possible to hold. It is considered that in future, almost all mechanical parts could be pressed through 3D printings. Learn more in: Reflection of Digital Transformation on Corporate Sustainability and a Theoratical Perspective

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Techniques to build model in three dimensional by adding the material in successive layer. Learn more in: Additive Manufacturing of Multi-Material and Composite Parts

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Three-dimensional objects will be created layer by layer using computers with fewer resources and minimal or no wastage. Also known as additive manufacturing. This disruptive technology changed the traditional manufacturing industry. Learn more in: Beyond the Pandemic: Survival of the Human Race and Challenges

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Three-dimensional printing of objects as directed by a set of software functions. Materials used for the printing are varied, thus allowing for intricate shapes and sizes to be printed from plastics, cement, carbon fibre, silver, steel, titanium, and other materials. Printers range in size from small desk-top printers to large robotic machines that are used to print buildings by progressively layering materials under direction from the software. Also referred to as additive manufacturing. Learn more in: Transforming Urban Slums: Pathway to Functionally Intelligent Cities in Developing Countries

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Also known as additive manufacturing and it is impacting supply chain. It is a process of constructing a physical thing from a three-dimensional model, by using many thin layers in chain. Learn more in: Prioritizing the Enablers of Construction Supply Chain in the Industry 4.0 Environment

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The process of creating a three-dimensional physical object by laying down thin layers in succession. Learn more in: Creating Tactile Graphs for Students With Visual Impairments: 3D Printing as Assistive Technology

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3Dprinting is a method of creating a three-dimensional object using a computer created design. 3D printing creates less material wastage. Learn more in: A Case Study on the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as a Digital Economy Exemplar