O Desenho Paramétrico é mesmo assim, pode-se ter toda uma espécie de tamanhos diferentes, a partir dum desenho básico!
Aqui têem uma caixa que podem usar para tudo o que queiram, é só mudar aa dimensões ao vosso gosto:
Designing a Parametric "Print in Place" Hinged Container Using Autodesk Fusion 360
gzumwalt
The eight different size and color 3D printed "print in place" hinged containers appearing in the cover photograph of this Instructable do have one thing in common; they were all printed from a single Autodesk Fusion 360 model using "parametric modeling".
In a CAD environment, a parametric model is a model whose size and / or shape may be altered simply by changing dimensional values. In this model, I specified the dimensional values in the Autodesk Fusion 360 "Change Parameters" menu for the Length, Depth, Height, Thickness and Tolerance dimensions of a simple "print in place" hinged container. I then designed sketches for the base, lid and ball and socket hinges, and extruded the various components, using the dimensional values I entered. Thus to change the length of the container, I simply change the Length dimension, to change the depth, I change the Depth dimension and to change the height, I change the Height dimension. When any of the dimensional values on the Change Parameters menu are altered, Autodesk Fusion 360 rebuilds the container to the new dimensions, creating a new model ready for 3D printing, thanks to parametric modeling.
https://www.instructables.com/id/Designing-a-Parametric-Print-in-Place-Hinged-Conta/
Esta Liga metálica é impressionante, pois pode-vos servir para ter peças quase táo resistentes quanto o Aço, mas que podem fundir sem um Forno Bessemer...
Cobre e Alumínio, que podem arranjar em Sucateiras, ou mesmo da vossa Sucata, e nem sei se não poderão fazer uma Impressora 3D como veve de ser!
Making Aluminum Bronze: Melting Copper and Aluminum
matt.e.jenkins
Aluminium bronze is a type of bronze in which aluminium is the main alloying metal added to copper, in contrast to standard bronze (copper and tin) or brass (copper and zinc). A variety of aluminium bronzes of differing compositions have found industrial use, with most ranging from 5% to 11% aluminium by weight, the remaining mass being copper. The alloy I made consists of 11% aluminum and 89% copper. I personally made these just for the joy of creating and learning how to make alloys. If you have the resources to safely melt metal, then give this a try.
https://www.instructables.com/id/Making-Aluminum-Bronze-Melting-Copper-and-Aluminum/
Algo de novo, para o vosso palmarés de Materiais à disposição, Ímanes Auto-Colantes, o que vos pode resolver muito problema irritante, quando fazem as vossas Engenhocas!
Magnetic adhesive tape for flexible attachments
If you want to attach something quickly and flexible to metal surfaces, magnetic adhesive tapes are very helpful. As if by magic they can attach objects to a fridge or metal shelf, for instance. You can remove them without residue whenever you like.
You can also stick the magnetic adhesive tape to the backside of decorative objects and make them your own magnets.Manifold applications for the magnetic adhesive tape for private and business use:
- Hanging up of seasonal decoration, such as advent calendar, monthly calendar, etc.
- Mounting temporary signage, e.g. "We are on lunch break" for the store, office or practice
Que tal fazerem um Servo-Motor mesmo, mesmo, pequenino?
Podem fazê-lo, agora, com estes circuitos Integrados, o que vai libertar, quando quizerem fazer algo de minúsculo, mas com movimento:
Moving Things (and Lasers!) Using Printed Circuit BoardsmarciotIn this Instructable, I will share my experiments in making a set of PCB electromagnets for motion control.
For about a year, I have been experimenting with dual-axis pointing mirrors for lasers. Initially, I build a laser steering module out of solenoids. Then, I acquired some Texas Instruments TALP1000B modules from a scientific surplus outlet and experimented with those.
The Texas Instruments module had the advantage of being fantastically small, but it was very fragile and is no longer available for purchase. My DIY module had the advantage that had a clear (rather than gold) mirror, allowing it to work with violet lasers and phosphorescent screens. The DIY module was also robust and could be made from easily sourced parts. The downside was the solenoids made the module large and heavy and they could only provide a pulling force, complicating the driver circuit and limiting control.
ISTO É IMPORTANTE!|
Se quizerem viver do que gostam mais de fazer, não percam esta Série de Videos, que vos vai dar umas belas dumas noções sobre como avançarem nesse caminho, com uma estratégia de geito, para maximizarem a lucratividade mais perfeita e rápida do vosso talento:
Making A Living As A Maker: Ep. 1 Finding The Perfect ProductArtfully RogueI make a living as a maker and would like to share what I've learned with anyone that is trying to jump off the 9 to 5 hamster wheel and start their own maker biz.Keep in mind, there is so much information out there in the world, my way is not the only way by any means. It's what has worked for me.Thank you for taking the time to watch my video. I am a creator of things, a metal artist, a maker of stuff, a woodworker, a welder, and a bohemian traveler of the world.I hope to inspire, motivate, teach and be a part of the lives that seek to become creators of their own wonderful creations. I rely solely on creating and building custom projects from metal and or wood. If there is something you would like to have created, then you can either reach out to me here on YouTube, email me at rogueartist@artfullyrogue.com or check me out on my other social media platforms.
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