Cool stuff.
A small test prop is actually one of the few things I can think of that
a 3d printer is good for.
Larger ... probably not.
Since time goes up by cube of size, larger pieces will take a very long
time to do.
And the materials get expensive.
Just for kicks, I might get a quote from a commercial printer, but I
suspect a 50 cm prop would cost 3-5000 $ or more to print, and take
about 100 hours of processing time.
On 02/03/2016 17:05, 'Jason (Electric Boats) Taylor' jt.yahoo@jtaylor.ca
[electricboats] wrote:
> Here are some actual tests for 3D printed props on various materials.
> While these are for outboard props, I am sure that some valuable info
> can be gleaned from here for us. Especially if some people really want
> to do tests, this gives somewhere to start.
>
> http://www.3ders.org/articles/20160302-wooden-3d-printed-boat-prop-makers-put-filaments-to-the-test-with-surprising-results.html
--
-hanermo (cnc designs)
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