Discontinuity

Discontinuity

thingiverse

Project 7 Discontinuity 11/8/21 Austin Fletcher George Mason University Math 401 Mathematics Through 3D Printing This week we were instructed to make a print of some kind of saddle or discontinuity. Printing these mathematical concepts give us a good visual description of what a function that is discontinuous does as it approaches that discontinuity. As always, the professor provided us with some examples in the lectures and that is directly where I took my inspiration from. I originally was looking to print a variation of a monkey saddle. I was thinking that I could just increase the metric to create a saddle with more humps but ran into some troubles in mathematica where things just weren't working. Once I got frustrated enough, I changed my approach and used the example of what I actually printed. In order to make the print unique and not just a replica of what the professor did, I changed the coefficient of xy to 4.5 to rotate the shape and then I also took away the bars. This gave it a cool twist that I liked and turned it into one smooth shape that I found more appealing. Once all of this was created in mathematica, I ended up slicing it in cura and using the monoprice mini to print. I unfortunately do not recall how long this print took to be completed. It did require that I use regular supports and a brim on the bases.

Download Model from thingiverse

With this file you will be able to print Discontinuity with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Discontinuity.