Semi-automated method for reviewing 3d printing datasets

There are many datasets available for various applications. Datasets, however, that consist of production data (such as Computer Aided Design, CAD) are scarce. There is no dataset that provides data for the whole process from engineering to production. Usually, production process data as well as design specifics are well kept secrets and may decide a company’s success. With the wide spread of additive manufacturing machines such as fused deposition modeling (FDM) machines (3d printers), additive manufacturing has become broadly available. With additive manufacturing it is possible to manufacture arbitrary objects with machines that share a common toolset. Thus, the goal of our research was to create a homogeneous 3d dataset that not only consists of the original 3d models, but also of the resulting production files (G-Codes). To achieve this, we reviewed 12 different 3d datasets and examined a small-sized sample in respect of its suitability for 3d printing. We then developed a tool for semi-automated reviewing and editing of the dataset. After reviewing and editing the 3d dataset, production data was generated via slicing software

Maine Gay Task Force Newsletter, Vol.3, No.06 (June 1976)

https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/megtf/1014/thumbnail.jp

Evangelical Visitor - June 13, 1960 Vol. LXXIII. No. 12.

Vol. LXXIII. No. 12

Archaeological Investigations at Maunawila Heiau: Traditional Hawaiʻi in Hauʻula's Backyard

Master's Plan B paper.From report's Introduction section: The Maunawila Heiau project is located on the northeast shore of O‘ahu within Hau‘ula Ahupua‘a, Tax Map Key (TMK): [1] 5‐4‐05: 010. This project was conducted per request of the landowners, the heirs of Daniel and Louise A‘oe McGregor, and has been organized in coordination with the McGregor ‘ohana (family), Dr. James Bayman (Coordinator of the Applied Archaeology Program at the University of Hawai‘i‐Mānoa), and the Hau‘ula Community Association (HCA). This project was prompted by a planned change in land ownership of TMK: [1] 5‐4‐05: 010. The McGregor ‘ohana wanted to ensure preservation of archaeological features on the property. Support for preservation and maintenance of Maunawila Heiau was provided by the Ko‘olauloa Hawaiian Civic Club and local community members. The parcel is in the process of being purchased by the Hawai‘i Island Land Trust (HILT), with assistance from the Clean Water and Natural Lands Commission and the Legacy Lands Conservation Commission. The study area is presented on an island‐wide USGS map (Figure 1), an aerial photograph (Figure 2), a USGS Hau‘ula quadrangle map (Figure 3), and a TMK map (Figure 4). This project was completed in fulfillment of requirements for my degree in the Applied Archaeology Program at UH‐Mānoa. Fieldwork was conducted under archaeological permits issued to the principle investigator, Dr. James Bayman (in accordance with Hawaii Regulatory Statutes [HRS] 13‐13‐281). This project was conducted in accordance with Hawai‘i Administrative Rules (HAR) for archaeological inventory surveys (13‐13‐279)

Madaba Plains Project 1: The 1984 Season at Tell el-Umeiri and Vicinity and Subsequent Studies

Twenty-three contributors present studies of food, water, geography, and hinterland sites providing the context for archaeological reports which consider stratigraphy, ceramics, and small finds. AU Press catalougehttps://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/books/1076/thumbnail.jp