Programme: All

The project "Creation of a studio for 3D print services" will be implemented at the address Obl. Yambol, commune. Bolyarovo, Voden village, Niko Pehlivanov St. №42 and representing Land 164 for which UPI VI/64 in district 17 was assigned.
A professional 3D Printer 1 pc and 3D Scanner 1 pc will be purchased.
How 3D printing works
Parts built by 3D printers are based on the same basic principle: a digital model is transformed into a physical three-dimensional object by adding material, layer by layer. This is where the alternative term Cumulative Production comes from.
3D printing is a fundamentally different way to produce parts compared to traditional subtractive or mold manufacturing technologies.
This process begins with a digital 3D model – a blueprint of the physical object. This pattern is sliced by the printer software into thin two-dimensional layers and then converted into a set of machine language (G-code) instructions for the printer to execute.
The materials available also vary by process. Plastics are the most common, but metals can also be used for 3D printing. Fabricated parts can also have a wide range of specific physical properties, ranging from optically transparent to rubber-like objects.
Depending on the size of the part and the type of printer, printing usually takes 4 to 18 hours. 3D-printed parts are rarely ready for use once they come off the machine. They often require some additional processing to achieve the desired level of surface finish. These steps take extra time and (usually manual) effort.
3D Scanners are measuring devices that use structured light or a laser. Their function is to collect data about the surface of the part and transfer it to specialized software.