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How Bad is Resin 3D Printing for Air Quality?
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DesignSpark sent me one of their Air Quality IoT kits to beta test and I decided to test in on 3D printing resins to see just how bad they are.
@DesignSparkRS developed the *Environmental Sensor Development Kit* (ESDK) as an open source hardware platform with the ability to add sensors to suit your project needs. The brains of the ESDK consists of a main board with touch screen and GPS that connects to a Raspberry Pi Linux computer. DesignSpark’s Air Quality Project is the first to utilise the ESDK’s compact and modular architecture that allows plug and play for sensors (no soldering and coding is optional).
I deployed the kit in my workshop where I have resin and FDM 3D printers as well as the associated materials and chemicals. I decided to target the effects of resin 3D printing on air quality as it is the ‘smellier’ operation and it personally concerns me more than FDM. Resin 3D printing utilises photopolymer resin to build up prints in layers and in my case, isopropyl alcohol is used to clean the finished prints. Resins and IPA are typically loaded with volatile organic compounds, so the TVOC board should be ideal to monitor that. I decided to test three different resin types and measure whether there are any differences in the TVOCs present in the workshop.
I use Epidemic Sound for music and sound effects - sign up for your 30-day trial here:
*► Socials*
Contact: email address is in the about tab
0:00 Intro
0:21 DesignSpark ESDK Kit
1:06 Design and Build
2:13 Kit Functions
2:50 DesignSpark Metric Dashboard
3:04 What are VOCs?
3:46 Testing the VOC Sensor
3:58 Setting up the Experiment
4:39 Resins and Air Quality
5:56 What about the Wash?
6:24 What does this Mean?
*Watch Next:*
How Strong is 3D Printed Metal?
Exploring Underwater with a 3D Printed Head Tracking FPV Camera Dome
3D Printed Miniature Collapsible Crate
3D Printing a Seat Belt Buckle
#3dprinting #resin #airquality
@DesignSparkRS developed the *Environmental Sensor Development Kit* (ESDK) as an open source hardware platform with the ability to add sensors to suit your project needs. The brains of the ESDK consists of a main board with touch screen and GPS that connects to a Raspberry Pi Linux computer. DesignSpark’s Air Quality Project is the first to utilise the ESDK’s compact and modular architecture that allows plug and play for sensors (no soldering and coding is optional).
I deployed the kit in my workshop where I have resin and FDM 3D printers as well as the associated materials and chemicals. I decided to target the effects of resin 3D printing on air quality as it is the ‘smellier’ operation and it personally concerns me more than FDM. Resin 3D printing utilises photopolymer resin to build up prints in layers and in my case, isopropyl alcohol is used to clean the finished prints. Resins and IPA are typically loaded with volatile organic compounds, so the TVOC board should be ideal to monitor that. I decided to test three different resin types and measure whether there are any differences in the TVOCs present in the workshop.
I use Epidemic Sound for music and sound effects - sign up for your 30-day trial here:
*► Socials*
Contact: email address is in the about tab
0:00 Intro
0:21 DesignSpark ESDK Kit
1:06 Design and Build
2:13 Kit Functions
2:50 DesignSpark Metric Dashboard
3:04 What are VOCs?
3:46 Testing the VOC Sensor
3:58 Setting up the Experiment
4:39 Resins and Air Quality
5:56 What about the Wash?
6:24 What does this Mean?
*Watch Next:*
How Strong is 3D Printed Metal?
Exploring Underwater with a 3D Printed Head Tracking FPV Camera Dome
3D Printed Miniature Collapsible Crate
3D Printing a Seat Belt Buckle
#3dprinting #resin #airquality
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