What actually a 3D printer can do ?

How important  a 3D printer

3D imaging has moved from the real world to the real world with the advent of low-level 3D printers. For years 3D Printers were expensive, complicated and difficult to use. That is no longer the case. Now 3D Printers are nice, easy to use, small enough to fit on a computer screen and are expensive and will become more and more expensive as prices continue to fall now as more people buy them. But what can you do about it?
It turns out, all sorts of things. Of course, you can print a 3D photo of Yoda or the President's explosion or some kind of art or toy, but it can be used for many purposes. Smithsonian is currently scanning their Dinosaur collection and making files available online. That means you can sign in, download files with your own 3D Print Dinosaur. Archaeologists are 3D imaging and 3D Print fossils. Now students can handle art objects without fear of damaging valuable discoveries, making them better students. Dentists use 3D Printers to obtain temporary dental implants. The hardware stores are 3D Mold Prints that are hard to find parts and throw in small customer runs. Engineers are 3D Prot prototypes; Architects are 3D Printing construction models; chefs have 3D Published chocolate with intricate designs that combine food and art; firmly even 3D Print river bridge by combining 3D Printer with a robot.
3D printers are ideal for schools and not just engineering and university engineering departments. There are 12 full K curricula available in 12 categories focusing on Mathematics, Science, History and Art. Departments outside of Engineering can also benefit from 3D Printers at university level. The Departments of Chemistry and Physics can print 3D molecules and atoms, creating visuals that are only defined or visualized in a 2D image. History Departments can print 3D village from the 17th century and give students a better understanding of planning. The least expensive artefacts can be 3D Scan and 3D Print that gives students hands-on experience of the essentials to be treated beforehand. There are also medical applications. Medical engineers have used 3D Printers to print artificial limbs, hands, and legs more expensive than traditional ones. The possibilities are endless.