Can a plane printed by a 3d printer fly?

Of course. 3D printing is 3D printing: length, width and height. It can print three-dimensional structures, such as a sculpture and a piece of chocolate. This is why 3D printing is also called "stereoscopic printing". 20 1 1 In August, a group of researchers from the University of Southampton in England printed out an unmanned plane, which really can fly.

The biggest difference between a 3D printer and a traditional printer is that the "ink" it uses is a real raw material. There are various stacking forms of thin layers, and there are also various media that can be used for printing, from plastics to metals, ceramics and rubber. Some printers can also combine different media to make the printed object hard at one end and soft at the other.

The process of using a 3D printer is:

1. Tap the "Print" button on the computer screen, and a digital document is sent to the inkjet printer, which sprays a layer of ink on the paper surface to form a two-dimensional image.

2. In 3D printing, the software completes a series of digital slices through computer aided design (CAD) and transmits the information of these slices to a 3D printer, which will stack the continuous thin layers until a solid object is formed.