Windows. Where are the windows? The video lacks much of the important detail I wanted to see, like mixing and resupply of the slurry. Is it cement that is being used? How many man hours are used to repair or keep the machine going, and accurate… What is the cost of the building considering the use of bringing in and setting up all of the equipment used…
That looks cool but how is it reinforced and have the air pockets removed and quality checked for strength? Later when they go to install pipes and windows and cut into the walls does it affect the integrity of the entire structure?
How are bricks from a factory reinforced? And how are bricks tested for strength? And how does adding pipes change the integrity of the structure on a bricked building? Just ask yourself and you will find out the answers on your questions on your own ;)
@@grossmeister1181 have you ever worked in construction pouring concrete? Everything I mentioned happens when pouring concrete. Since 3D printing is a different process I’m asking the experts how those things are addressed.
@@rwfrench66GenX Everything I mentioned happens when building bricked walls as well. And what do you think has been done before building that printed building? All norms have to be fullfilled prior to build a building and you need approval from the authorities. There are many things that are checked prior to build a building. The process has been approved and it is not comparable with pouring concrete as you think. So there are no real air bubbles. The concrete has certain fibres so you don't need any reinforcements. And there are certain amounts of material you can take away later to install pipes and wires.
@@grossmeister1181 brick or block walls aren’t concrete or printed though. In the US there are building codes and poured concrete needs core samples to prove the strength is up to the code. The reinforcement whether it’s chicken wire or rebar is used. Pouring a solid wall with no holes for windows or utility lines must not be difficult in a printed project. There needs to be means of egress and if those fibers are strong cutting through them should be difficult and costly.
@@rwfrench66GenXstop flexing. Find your answers in the appropriate place. If you are in construction you should know where that is. Not on a RUclips video in the comments.
At 1:47 they are filling the cavities in the walls with conventional concrete. Therefore, the 3D printing is only acting as formwork. I really don't understand the logic.
This is the 21st century, if you want to check the weather, see on your phone, or then they put cameras outside and monitors inside like the mirrors of electric cars... 😅
Windows. Where are the windows? The video lacks much of the important detail I wanted to see, like mixing and resupply of the slurry. Is it cement that is being used? How many man hours are used to repair or keep the machine going, and accurate… What is the cost of the building considering the use of bringing in and setting up all of the equipment used…
That looks cool but how is it reinforced and have the air pockets removed and quality checked for strength? Later when they go to install pipes and windows and cut into the walls does it affect the integrity of the entire structure?
How are bricks from a factory reinforced? And how are bricks tested for strength? And how does adding pipes change the integrity of the structure on a bricked building? Just ask yourself and you will find out the answers on your questions on your own ;)
@@grossmeister1181 have you ever worked in construction pouring concrete? Everything I mentioned happens when pouring concrete. Since 3D printing is a different process I’m asking the experts how those things are addressed.
@@rwfrench66GenX Everything I mentioned happens when building bricked walls as well. And what do you think has been done before building that printed building? All norms have to be fullfilled prior to build a building and you need approval from the authorities. There are many things that are checked prior to build a building. The process has been approved and it is not comparable with pouring concrete as you think. So there are no real air bubbles. The concrete has certain fibres so you don't need any reinforcements. And there are certain amounts of material you can take away later to install pipes and wires.
@@grossmeister1181 brick or block walls aren’t concrete or printed though. In the US there are building codes and poured concrete needs core samples to prove the strength is up to the code. The reinforcement whether it’s chicken wire or rebar is used. Pouring a solid wall with no holes for windows or utility lines must not be difficult in a printed project. There needs to be means of egress and if those fibers are strong cutting through them should be difficult and costly.
@@rwfrench66GenXstop flexing. Find your answers in the appropriate place. If you are in construction you should know where that is. Not on a RUclips video in the comments.
At 1:47 they are filling the cavities in the walls with conventional concrete. Therefore, the 3D printing is only acting as formwork. I really don't understand the logic.
Next; a dome home
How much time is required for the initial setup and calibration? I am sure it requires a fair amount of time.
I'm sure it's a ton of setup/coding/planning but I sure it's a lot less grunt work ect.
Aah great, now we will get layer lines in our buildings :)
A 3D printed Data Center
Now thats impressive
I wonder… where are the windows? Or the only way to see the weather is to go outside?
datacenters doesnt requires windows :)
@@barackazarc yep, it surely runs Linux 😂
This is the 21st century, if you want to check the weather, see on your phone, or then they put cameras outside and monitors inside like the mirrors of electric cars... 😅
Can it make windows?
Only WALLS printed 3D... With pre-made wall elements they could do it in 8 hrs...
Is this made of thermoplastic? Good luck for summer...
No it’s a concrete 3D printer.
@@SISQOSONG Bunker with wavy sides, great development 👍
Wow 😮😮😮
Сделали из 3d принтера только наружные стены. Внутренние несущие конструкции построили отдельно
Too much equipment needed. Not a good way of printing tbh. Better using mini bots that coop together instead of this huge scaffold construction.
Tooo fast.
The fastest and most dreary building. Now I know how to build a prison fast.
Прывет) Я эксперт с онлайнера)
Goodbye jobs. 😂