Difference between revisions of "Toolbox for Opto-Mechanical Components"

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{{Projekt
{{Projekt
|projectname=Toolbox for Opto-Mechanical Components
|projectnameES=Caja de herramientas para componentes opto-mecánicos
|projectnameDE=Werkzeugkasten für optomechanische Komponenten
|kewords=Construction elevator
|subcat=Business, industry
|Images={{ProjektImages
|Images={{ProjektImages
|projectimage=TUB.198.1.png
|projectimage=TUB.198.1.png
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|projectimage=TUB.198.5.png
|projectimage=TUB.198.5.png
}}
}}
|subcat=Business, industry
|projectname=Toolbox for Opto-Mechanical Components
|projectnameES=Caja de herramientas para componentes opto-mecánicos
|projectnameDE=Werkzeugkasten für optomechanische Komponenten
|kewords=Construction elevator
|firstin=https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0169832
|firstin=https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0169832
|desc=In this article we present the development of a set of opto-mechanical components (a kinematic mount, a translation stage and an integrating sphere) that can be easily built using a 3D printer based on Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) and parts that can be found in any hardware store. Here we provide a brief description of the 3D models used and some details on the fabrication process. Moreover, with the help of three simple experimental setups, we evaluate the performance of the opto-mechanical components developed by doing a quantitative comparison with its commercial counterparts. Our results indicate that the components fabricated are highly customizable, low-cost, require a short time to be fabricated and surprisingly, offer a performance that compares favorably with respect to low-end commercial alternatives.
|desc=In this article we present the development of a set of opto-mechanical components (a kinematic mount, a translation stage and an integrating sphere) that can be easily built using a 3D printer based on Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) and parts that can be found in any hardware store. Here we provide a brief description of the 3D models used and some details on the fabrication process. Moreover, with the help of three simple experimental setups, we evaluate the performance of the opto-mechanical components developed by doing a quantitative comparison with its commercial counterparts. Our results indicate that the components fabricated are highly customizable, low-cost, require a short time to be fabricated and surprisingly, offer a performance that compares favorably with respect to low-end commercial alternatives.
|licence=CCBY40
|typeproject=TUBerlin
|typeproject=TUBerlin
|project_status=active
|project_status=active
|maturity=PTT
|maturity=PTT
|product_category=Business & Industrial
|design_files_pub=no
|licence=CCBY40
|mechanical_licence=CCBY40
|mechanical_licence=CCBY40
|design_files_pub=no
|is_cad_editable=no
|assembly_inst_pub=no
|assembly_inst_pub=no
|bill_materials_pub=yes
|bill_materials_pub=yes
|bill_materials_editable=no
|bill_materials_editable=no
|contributing_guide_pub=no
|contributing_guide_pub=no
|issue_management_system=no
|versioning_system=no
|certificate_requested=No
|product_category=Business & Industrial
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 08:19, 10 November 2021


Toolbox for Opto-Mechanical Components

Basic Data

Category: Business, industry

URL (first publication): https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0169832

Keywords: Construction elevator

License: CC BY 4.0

Project status: Active


Technical documentation

Maturity of the project: prototype



Assembly instructions are published: No

Bill of materials is published: Yes







no

no no



Project management


Open-o-meter: 2

Product category: Business & Industrial


TUB.198.1.png

Description

In this article we present the development of a set of opto-mechanical components (a kinematic mount, a translation stage and an integrating sphere) that can be easily built using a 3D printer based on Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) and parts that can be found in any hardware store. Here we provide a brief description of the 3D models used and some details on the fabrication process. Moreover, with the help of three simple experimental setups, we evaluate the performance of the opto-mechanical components developed by doing a quantitative comparison with its commercial counterparts. Our results indicate that the components fabricated are highly customizable, low-cost, require a short time to be fabricated and surprisingly, offer a performance that compares favorably with respect to low-end commercial alternatives.


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