lokesh fighter jet

thingiverse

This scaled replica of the Empire State Building is crafted from basic shapes and components in Tinkercad. You can print this design or use it as inspiration for creating your own customized fighter jet base. Print Settings Printer Brand: MakerBot Printer Model: MakerBot Replicator (5th Generation) Rafts: Doesn't Matter Supports: Yes Resolution: 50 microns Infill: 70% After printing, inspect the model to see how well it prints and what can be improved post-printing. How I Created This Model Every single piece of this fighter jet design was constructed from a basic shape in Tinkercad. This free tool is user-friendly and runs directly in your web browser, making it perfect for beginners. To start using Tinkercad, check out their Lesson Quests or utilize Thingiverse's Jumpstart resources specifically designed for Tinkercad users. To ensure that each shape was the correct size, we utilized the Ruler tool from Tinkercad's Helper menu on the right-hand side of the screen. By dragging the Ruler to any point on the blue Workplane, you can see the dimensions of each shape and adjust those measurements by entering them into the dimension text boxes (instead of manually dragging the components to their desired size). This process is shown in Tinkercad when the Ruler was placed on the Workplane while we worked on the initial component: To continue creating the model, I simply kept adding more component shapes and arranging them as needed. The process looked like this halfway through designing: And thus, my Empire State Building model came to life. Project Overview Make a scaled 3D model of a flying object using simple tools in Tinkercad. Objectives Design and create a full-fledged 3D printed jet from scratch using basic components. Learn basic skills for building complex designs with straightforward components. Understand how to utilize 3D design software such as Tinkercad or other similar tools. Learning objectives are open to anyone at any age who's new to 3D modeling and wish to start with Tinkercad. For students in grades K-8, this project is perfect for learning the basics of 3D modeling while also exploring historical sites, cities, or buildings.