Research Lab Equipment
3D printing, or additive manufacturing, is the construction of a three-dimensional object from a digital 3D model. It is a process in which material is deposited, typically layer by layer, to form a 3D model.
One of the key advantages of 3D printing is the ability to produce very complex shapes or geometries that would be otherwise impossible to construct by hand, including hollow parts or parts with internal truss structures to reduce weight.
For many applications traditional design and production processes impose a number of unacceptable constraints, including the expensive tooling, fixtures, and the need for assembly for complex parts. In addition, the subtractive manufacturing processes, such as machining, can result in up to 90% of the original block of material being wasted. In contrast, 3D printing is a process for creating objects directly, by adding material layer by layer in a variety of ways, depending on the technology used.
Major applications of 3D Printing:
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Automotive
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Medical & Dental
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Customized Consumer Goods
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Jewelry
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Industrial Goods
Benefits of 3D printing;
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Faster product development
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Greater design flexibility
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Customisation
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Create complex geometries
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planning and testing
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On-demand production
Research Equipment
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ROBOTA Chewing Simulator
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ROBOTA Thermocycler
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ROBOTA Chewing Simulator & Thermocycler
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ROBOTA Toothbrush Simulator
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ROBOTA Computer position controller for calibration two lenses
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ROBOTA Automatic mechanical iris for controlling light aperture
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ROBOTA Automatic matrix calibration of incubator light source for jaundice treatment
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ROBOTA Automatic light filters changing machine 8 positions
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ROBOTA Special light source holders and lens alignment