Infinity Cube, Magic Cube, Flexible Cube, Folding Cube, Yoshimoto Cube for Flexible TPU filament
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Infinity Cube, Magic Cube, Flexible Cube, Folding Cube, Yoshimoto Cube Another experiment using TPU, the magic cube or whatever fancy name you could think of, was a success. According to Reference 3, Naoki Yoshimoto invented it in 1971, but I'm not completely sure. In this 3D design project, I took into account the tolerance between small cubes and bending connectors among them using chamfers and grooves. It can be printed in one piece. The result exceeded my expectations. Three sizes are available: 20mm^3, 25mm^3, and 30mm^3. This should make an interesting intermediate design project for students due to complex navigations and physical constraints. I first created a huge model using 48 polydron squares and adhesive tape before sketching them in Fusion 360. With parametric design, you can easily change its dimensions. Have fun! References 1. https://www.math.nmsu.edu/~breakingaway/Lessons/MFC/MFC.html 2. https://www.chicaandjo.com/2008/05/08/magic-folding-wooden-photo-cubes/ 3. http://www1.ttcn.ne.jp/a-nishi/y_cube/z_y_cube.html
With this file you will be able to print Infinity Cube, Magic Cube, Flexible Cube, Folding Cube, Yoshimoto Cube for Flexible TPU filament 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 Infinity Cube, Magic Cube, Flexible Cube, Folding Cube, Yoshimoto Cube for Flexible TPU filament.