与「3dprinting」相关的搜索结果

2b Nier: Automata live-size part 1/4 So, here's another series, this time from @SquareEnix *NieR: Automata*, and I hope you'll like this one because the battle android YoRHa No. 2, aka 2B, is one of my favorite characters, and I've decided to print her life-size on a 3D printer. Printer : @Prusa3D XL Material : Prusament PLA Author of stl: pixel 3d stl #3d# #2b# #anime# #3dprinting# #prusa#

“A building’s life is deeply connected to how it is made,” says TsinghuaRen Huang Shuyi (China) from the School of Architecture. He explores how robotic construction, through digital fabrication & 3D printing, can enable faster, smarter, and more sustainable construction.

Chinese startup Bambu Lab is making 3D printing accessible to ordinary people in Thailand. Once seen as a tool reserved for engineers and industrial designers, these printers are now beginner-friendly home devices.(Xinhua)

BREAKING: Inside Impulse Space with Tom Mueller (@lrocket) (SpaceX's 1st Employee) FULL TOUR The famous engineer behind the Merlin engine, now Founder, CEO & CTO of Impulse Space (@GoToImpulse) ICYMI: Merlin still powers Falcon 9 today, the most reliable rocket engine ever flown & the highest thrust-to-weight ever developed. It's the workhorse behind nearly every SpaceX mission: Starlink launches, Dragon crew & cargo flights to the ISS, & booster landings Tom walks us through the factory floor, from the avionics clean room to a live rocket engine firing in the vacuum chamber Impulse is building the in-space mobility layer: the vehicles & engines that move spacecraft after launch, from LEO to GEO, the Moon, infinity & beyond We cover: → Mira: precision maneuvering spacecraft & its saiph thrusters (8 thrusters, ~50 lbs thrust, 5-yr orbit life) → Helios: long haul same-day delivery vehicle (12 tons of LOX/methane, LEO to GEO) → Deneb Engine: 15,000 lbs thrust engine that powers Helios, ox-rich staged combustion, carbon skirt running over 3,000°F → Why 3D printing is "almost a cheat code" for rocket engines → In-house composite tanks, Novaloy, & copper liners machined from 700 lbs down to 25 → 3 spacecraft in orbit + a 1,200-meter rendezvous → Starlink, iterating Merlin & Raptor, & working with @elonmusk → Nuclear propulsion, the Moon, & why compute needs to move to space 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Tom Mueller, Founder, CEO & CTO of Impulse Space (00:49) Inside Impulse Space (02:32) Avionics Bay floor (02:59) Building rockets at home (03:50) Mira and Helios (08:00) Why Tom left SpaceX (09:33) The Deneb Engine walkthrough (11:42) Testing in Mojave (12:23) Favorite part of the Engine (13:30) How it's 3D Printed (14:21) Why 3D Printing changes everything (16:54) Finding Talent for COPVs (17:28) No Modern hardware without software (19:52) The Mill Turn explained (22:42) Payload Deck Design (25:28) Entering the Secret Area (30:48) Thrust, Flow Rate, & 100 Sensors (32:13) Collision avoidance in Orbit (32:57) The Electric Propulsion Chamber (34:28) Nuclear Electric is the future (38:49) Data Centers in Space (40:28) SpaceX & Starlink's Growth (41:10) Working with Elon (42:07) If not CEO, then what? (42:32) Moon matters more than Mars

Gemini helped push the creative exploration further and riff on materials. The result was a final, physical prototype, brought to life with metal 3D printing - and acting as an authentic extension of Ross’s own work. Find out more →

To all those saying that it didn't happen, or that it wasn't a bubble since 3D printing is a bigger industry now than it was then: yes there definitely was a bubble, seen both in company valuations, in media coverage, and in VC beliefs. It looked like this (see the 10x spike around 2013-2014, which reverted completely by 2015). And yes, obviously the tech has improved a lot since, and so has the revenue it drives. In fact, *3D printing revenue growth has closely tracked analyst projections from 2013, over an entire decade*. Yet there was a large bubble regardless.