« 2014-06 | メイン | 2014-08 »

2014-07 アーカイブ

2014-07-07

Kanada, Y., 20th International Workshop on Cellular Automata and Discrete Complex Systems (Automata 2014), July 2014.
[ English page ]
[ 論文 PDF ファイル ]
[ 論文 PDF ファイル (拡張版, IWNC8 用原稿) ]
[ スライド (減量版) ]
[ スライド (動画つき, Keynote) ]


Abstract: 3D printers are usually used for printing objects designed
by 3D CAD exactly, i.e., deterministically. However, 3D printing process
contains stochastic self-organization process that generate emergent
patterns. A method for generating fully self-organized patterns using a
fused deposition modeling (FDM) 3D printer has been developed. Melted
plastic filament is extruded constantly in this method; however, by using
this method, various patterns, such as stripes, splitting and/or merging
patterns, and meshes can be generated. A cellular-automata-based
computational model that can simulate such patterns have also been
developed.



fig3.jpg



研究テーマ紹介:
3D 造形技術

2014-07-12

Kanada, Y., 2014 International Symposium on Flexible Automation (ISFA 2014), 2014-7.
[ English page ]
[ 論文 PDF ファイル ]
[ スライド PDF ファイル (w/o video) ]
[ スライド (Keynote (Macintosh) 用ファイル.ビデオつき) ]
[ 印刷のようす 1 (YouTube) ]
[ 印刷のようす 2 (YouTube) ]



要旨: Although 3D objects to be printed may have “natural direction” or intended direction for printing, most 3D printing methods slice and print them horizontally. This causes staircase effect on the surface and prevents expression of the natural or intended direction; that is, the natural direction and the printing direction contradict. This paper proposes a methodology for direction-specified 3D printing and methods for designing, partitioning, and printing 3D objects with specified printing direction using a fused deposition modeling (FDM) printer. By using these methods, printed objects do not only have unnatural steps but also enables to express the direction explicitly. By developing and evaluating a set of methods based on this methodology, chained rings of an Olympic symbol are designed, partitioned, and printed by a delta-type 3D printer, which is cheaper but can move quick vertically. The rings were well designed and printed rings look well. Although there are still several unsolved problems including difficulty in deciding part partition points and weakness in the partition points, this methodology will probably enable new applications of 3D printing, such as 3D calligraphy.



研究テーマ紹介:
3D 造形技術



OlympicSymbol.jpg

2014-06

2014-08

(C) 2007 by Yasusi Kanada
Powered by Movable Type