Also known as additive manufacturing, is a process of creating three-dimensional objects layer by layer from a digital model. It enables the fabrication of complex geometries and customized designs using various materials such as plastics, metals, ceramics, and food substances.
A 3D printer is a machine that deposits the material layer by layer according to a digital design or model—using software that interprets the digital blueprint to add material incrementally to build up the desired object.
A manufacturing process that builds objects layer by layer from digital 3D models. Often called 3D Printing.
The surface where the printer deposits the materials used for printing. Also known as the Print Bed.
The part of the printer assembly and X-axis motor that moves up and down on the Z-axis of a 3D printer.
Machining programming language that the 3D printer uses to transmit instructions to the 3D printer’s control system. Gives information on how and where to deposit material.
A platform adhesion option whose function is to reduce the shrinkage of bottom print layers by adding a user-defined number of parameters connected to the part. This added feature can be removed in post-processing.
Bridging occurs in a 3D print when the filament is extended across an open area without support. The distance a print can bridge is determined by the hardware capabilities of the printer and the slicer settings.
The surface where the printer deposits the materials used for printing. Also known as the Print Bed.
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