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Thread: Audio calibration
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02-18-2014, 04:13 AM #11
I'd love to set up a peachy in my garage over the chassis of a car and have it print the bodywork in-situ. I'm sure for really big stuff it's going to be an issue...
Now that I think of it, I really hope some of the betas do stupid-big prints (with a time lapse video)
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02-18-2014, 05:55 AM #12
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- Oct 2013
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- 219
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02-18-2014, 06:18 AM #13
In hindsight, I dont want to soak bits of my car in a giant salt-water bath... unless there's a less damaging medium that can be used.
Also ignoring what I assume would be a stupidly complex issue of giving the software a positive mesh of the chassis for it to print around.
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02-18-2014, 08:24 PM #14
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- Sep 2013
- Location
- San Diego
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- 210
This makes me want to add metal to the resin and make my own thow-away air-cooled engines. Throw a rod? Print a new one! Need to port your heads for a new intake? Do some 3d work, print your new head.
I know, I'm dreamin'. But how cool would that be?
You can change the density of water with more than just salt. I bet it would work with cornstarch, which washes off.
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02-18-2014, 10:05 PM #15
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- Oct 2013
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- 14
@Anuvin
I would love to see that happen and I dont see why not! I am a beta tester and regardless of if you are or not I would love to work with you on something like that. Making extremely tough prints that have metal like qualities.
Bovalis2037@gmail.com
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02-19-2014, 03:37 AM #16
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- Oct 2013
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- 219
People have already printed working sterling engines......interesting stuff. http://www.3ders.org/articles/201211...ng-engine.html ......... wonder what the melting point of the peachy resin is???
Last edited by mike_biddell; 02-19-2014 at 03:40 AM.
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02-23-2014, 02:57 AM #17
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- Oct 2013
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- 219
To get the mirror angle(theta) for any given x or y coordinate is theta = tan^-1 (x/h-z), where x is the required x coordinate and h is the starting height above the resin and z is the current drip height coordinate. (so that the current height above the resin is h - z). Applying this correction factor in the software for x and y coords, would result in very accurate prints.
New member with print issue
06-11-2024, 08:57 AM in Tips, Tricks and Tech Help