Snap-build Cellular Structure
par whpthomas
Fichiers imprimables (13)
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stlfemale_pair.stl
143 Ko · 2 148 téléchargements
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stlfemale_single.stl
98 Ko · 2 147 téléchargements
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stlfemale_terminal.stl
53 Ko · 2 109 téléchargements
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stlmale_pair.stl
154 Ko · 2 125 téléchargements
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stlmale_single.stl
109 Ko · 2 112 téléchargements
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stlmale_terminal.stl
63 Ko · 2 099 téléchargements
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stlfull_plate.stl
2.5 Mo · 2 141 téléchargements
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stlspar_plate.stl
2.5 Mo · 2 132 téléchargements
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stlcorner_spacer.stl
39 Ko · 2 162 téléchargements
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stledge_spacer.stl
39 Ko · 2 168 téléchargements
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stlsail_plate.stl
1.3 Mo · 2 109 téléchargements
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stlfemale_sail.stl
157 Ko · 2 096 téléchargements
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stlmale_sail.stl
168 Ko · 2 089 téléchargements
Description
This three-dimensional lattice structure is made from two halves of a single, interlocking snap-together cellular component. With a bunch of these re-usable components you can create large structures using a minimum of plastic. The design was inspired by the recently published work of two researchers Kenneth Cheung and Neil Gershenfeld from MIT. This version is not identical to theirs, because the frame components only stack orthogonally on two planes (not three). However, this simplified design snaps together quickly like lego, yet is strong enough to build large self-supporting structures. I have no doubt that the basic design of individual pieces could be augmented in lots of interesting and unusual ways to create unique wall and terminal pieces - enjoy!