modeller_masa Posted March 27, 2022 Share #1 Posted March 27, 2022 0.5mm (= 500,000nm) Battleship Yamato Image source : https://twitter.com/hashtag/ナノ3Dプリンタ?src=hashtag_click Method : Kind of SLA 3D printer Material : UV-curing acrylic epoxy resin Companies https://www.optoscience.com/maker/upnano/ https://www.nanoscribe.com/jp/products/photonic-professional-gt2 https://www.optoscience.com/maker/upnano/pdf/NanoOne_DataSheet_jpA4_ver3_2008_L.pdf Horizontal resolution : 170nm (=0.00017 mm) Vertical resolution : 550nm (=0.00055 mm) Bed size : 100 x 120 x 40mm Weight : 124 Kg I definitely want the 1,000 times higher resolution 3D printer, but the price tag is over $350,000. 😲 thibaultron, Snug Harbor Johnny, bruce d and 3 others 6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
reklein Posted March 27, 2022 Share #2 Posted March 27, 2022 That is just nuts. I'm sure someone has found a use for such tiny objects too. Maybe in the electronic industries for printed circuitry eh? bruce d, mtaylor, thibaultron and 2 others 5 Quote Bill, in Idaho Completed Mamoli Halifax and Billings Viking ship in 2015 Next Model Shipways Syren Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kevin-the-lubber Posted March 27, 2022 Share #3 Posted March 27, 2022 That’s fascinating. I imagine it costs a fortune. Depending on how strong the printed objects are, it does have relevance to modelling: for 1/100 scale I can print blocks down to about 2mm but anything smaller I.e. 6” blocks, are technically challenging. Nano 3D probably opens up a whole world of possibilities for models at, say, 1/700 etc. mtaylor, modeller_masa and thibaultron 3 Quote Current builds: 1) HMS Victory 1:100 (Heller) https://modelshipworld.com/topic/23247-hms-victory-by-kevin-the-lubber-heller-1100-plastic-with-3d-printed-additions/ 2) Bluenose II 1:100 (Billing) - paused, not in the mood https://modelshipworld.com/topic/30694-billing-bluenose-ii-1100-no600-by-kevin-the-lubber/ 3) Cutty Sark 1:96 Revell https://modelshipworld.com/topic/30964-cutty-sark-by-kevin-the-lubber-revell-196 Stash: Revell Cutty Sark 1/96 (a spare for later) Revell Beagle 1/96 (unlikely to ever get built!) Revell Kearsage 1/96 (can't wait to get started on this) Revell Constitution 1/96 If at first you don't succeed, buy some more tools. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Veszett Roka Posted March 31, 2022 Share #4 Posted March 31, 2022 On 3/27/2022 at 5:47 PM, reklein said: That is just nuts. I'm sure someone has found a use for such tiny objects too. Maybe in the electronic industries for printed circuitry eh? Unlikely. As an electronics engineer, i can tell they are way ahead of this size. Chip technology uses photo etching and/or metal steaming-vaporising to build the circuits. They are really in nanometer scale. Nowadays a semiconductor in a chip is 5 nm wide, and now trying to reach 2 nm, but due technical difficulties (not the size, but the intereference between neighboring transistors: electrons can travel between them) those chips are not yet reliable. I bet diagnostic and precision instruments industry who can use this level of accuracy in printing. mtaylor, reklein, Nirvana and 1 other 4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.