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[[File:3D_Printed_Cigar_Rocket.jpg|thumb]] | |||
For [[User:holmaschine|holmaschine]], the advantage of 3-D printed model rocket parts is the ability to create a very thin and structurally efficient shape without concern over fabrication and the relative alignments of subparts. Components can be printed true to final form (+/-) with only light treatment required to smooth outer surfaces so long as the basic restrictions of the manufacturing method are understood. | |||
-Fin Cans | '''Nose Cones''' | ||
Several prototypes have been created in both 29mm and 65mm diameter, using a tangent-ogive profile. | |||
TO DO: write code to generate g-code directly instead of using SolidWorks and Slic3r. | |||
WHY: avoid 15 min + delay time using slicer, better match to theoretical shape without. | |||
TO DO: Model payload supports integral with structural elements. | |||
WHY: Reduce number of fasteners and/or adhesive required. | |||
'''Fin Cans''' | |||
One prototype printed, downrated to smaller engine size until proven. Will mount adapter to aft bulkhead using (4) #4-40 screws. | |||
= Actual Rocket = | |||
The picture above shows a 3D printed 2-part rocket. 65mm max diameter, 29mm motor bay, tangent ogive curve with internal 2-way structural ribs and support for airspeed sensor pitot tube at nose. Made on [[Type_A_Machine|our Type-A Machine]]. | |||
[[Category:3DPrinting]] |