Abstract:Due to the sophisticated nature of contour lines on 2D drawings, students often find difficulties in visualizing three‐dimensional interpretations of flat and 2D displays, especially when they attempt to comprehend topographic maps. This study aims to determine the issues encountered in topographical survey education that could be mitigated by 3D‐printed models and to explore the effectiveness of hands‐on 3D‐printing exercises in real teaching practices by guiding students to design and fabricate 3D models usi… Show more
“…Adequate facilities such as laboratories, maker and fabrication spaces and medium-to large size hardware are needed for large sets of students simultaneously. Educational proposals are particularly developed in the realm of additive manufacturing and digital fabrication [9][10][11][12]. In the realm of construction robotics, References [13][14][15] have studied student's cognition and motivation when developing experiences in AEC classrooms.…”
Section: Literature Review: Industrial Productionmentioning
This article describes the outcomes of the development of the project MATES to STEAM. The project is aimed at integrating Construction 4.0 content to a recently started new degree on Technologies on Civil Engineering. This integration is underpinned by the creation of STEAM-rich activities that can complement such degree. The philosophical design of these activities followed three requirements: (i) the activities should infuse Construction 4.0-related technologies, (ii) the activities should foster motivation among students with a STEAM vision by-design and (iii) the activities should be designed with a hardware-software independent perspective (open-source, accessible, affordable). Cornerstone and capstone projects as well as a set of workshops represent the demonstrators of these activities. All these demonstrators are knitted together in a single path in which an educational attempt to fill the identified Construction 4.0 gaps is proposed. The STEAM perspective provides completeness to the whole development. During the last two years, the project was developed and the design, the development and implementation of several demonstrators were completed. In the years to come, a systematic deployment and analysis of such demonstrators is expected when a full implementation of the new degree of Technologies in Civil Engineering will be addressed.
“…Adequate facilities such as laboratories, maker and fabrication spaces and medium-to large size hardware are needed for large sets of students simultaneously. Educational proposals are particularly developed in the realm of additive manufacturing and digital fabrication [9][10][11][12]. In the realm of construction robotics, References [13][14][15] have studied student's cognition and motivation when developing experiences in AEC classrooms.…”
Section: Literature Review: Industrial Productionmentioning
This article describes the outcomes of the development of the project MATES to STEAM. The project is aimed at integrating Construction 4.0 content to a recently started new degree on Technologies on Civil Engineering. This integration is underpinned by the creation of STEAM-rich activities that can complement such degree. The philosophical design of these activities followed three requirements: (i) the activities should infuse Construction 4.0-related technologies, (ii) the activities should foster motivation among students with a STEAM vision by-design and (iii) the activities should be designed with a hardware-software independent perspective (open-source, accessible, affordable). Cornerstone and capstone projects as well as a set of workshops represent the demonstrators of these activities. All these demonstrators are knitted together in a single path in which an educational attempt to fill the identified Construction 4.0 gaps is proposed. The STEAM perspective provides completeness to the whole development. During the last two years, the project was developed and the design, the development and implementation of several demonstrators were completed. In the years to come, a systematic deployment and analysis of such demonstrators is expected when a full implementation of the new degree of Technologies in Civil Engineering will be addressed.
“…Aprender fundamentos da AM e princípios básicos de operação 8 [2], [3], [17], [24], [23], [25], [26], [27]. Comparar técnicas de impressão 3D com prototipagem tradicional 2…”
O potencial disruptivo da Manufatura Aditiva (AM) somado com as novas necessidades educacionais da sociedade do século XXI demandam programas educacionais inovadores. Esta Revisão Sistemática da Literatura (RSL) objetivou encontrar abordagens de utilização da AM na educação para se traçar possíveis paralelos com Arquitetura, Engenharia e Construção (AEC), que ainda pouco se beneficia desta tecnologia. Os relatos apontam ganhos no processo de ensino-aprendizagem como: facilidade de entendimento de conceitos abstratos, estímulo para a construção do conhecimento centrado no aluno e a efetiva integração interdisciplinar. E conclui-se com um desenho dos elementos necessários para a proposição de um futuro modelo de colaboração na formação de profissionais da AEC.
“…The CADspan engine produced STL files that describe the exterior of the CAD files ready for 3D printing. MeshLab was also used for final checking of the 3D models and provided an alternative to export the 3D drawings to STL (.stl) format or OBJ, 3DS, PLY, STL, OFF formats, which was used to remove any duplicated faces, automatic filling holes, and smoothing (Wang et al, 2018). Laser CAD v7.52 was used to transfer the 3D models to the laser cutter because it is compatible with AI, BMP, PLT, DXF, DST formats.…”
Section: Experiments Design and Proceduresmentioning
This study is aimed to rationalise and demonstrate the efficacy of utilising laser cutting technique in the fabrication of glulam mortise & tenon joints in timber frame. Trial-and-error experiments aided by laser cutter were conducted to produce 3D timber mortise & tenon joints models. The two main instruments used were 3D modelling software and the laser cutter TH 1390/6090. Plywood was chosen because it could produce smooth and accurate cut edges whereby the surface could remain crack-free, and it could increase stability due to its laminated nature. Google SketchUp was used for modelling and Laser CAD v7.52 was used to transfer the 3D models to the laser cutter because it is compatible with AI, BMP, PLT, DXF and DST templates. Four models were designed and fabricated in which the trial-and-error experiments proved laser cutting could speed up the manufacturing process with superb quality and high uniformity. Precision laser cutting supports easy automation, produces small heat-affected zone, minimises deformity, relatively quiet and produces low amount of waste. The LaserCAD could not process 3D images directly but needed 2D images to be transferred, so layering and unfolding works were therefore needed. This study revealed a significant potential of rapid manufacturability of mortise & tenon joints with high-quality and high-uniformity through computer-aided laser cutting technique for wide applications in the built environment.
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