Hi guys, how I can calculate the mm^3?
Because KS return automatically the value, but which is the equation?
Thanks
How i can caluclate mm^3?
- EddyMI3D
- Posts: 81
- Joined: 03 Oct 2015, 17:12
Re: How i can caluclate mm^3?
Usually mm x mm x mm
Ok, I assume you want to have the length of the filament.
The surface of a 1.75 mm filament is (1.75mm/2)^2*pi = 2.4 mm^2 (approx)
The surface of a 3.00 mm filament is (3.00mm/2)^2*pi = 7.1 mm^2 (approx)
Measure the real diameter of your filament
Or just: diameter[mm]/2 x diameter[mm]/2 x 3.1415
Then divide the given volume from KS by the calculated value.
E.g.: 710 mm^3 / 7.1 mm^2 = 100 mm
So you need 100 mm of 3 mm filament
Ok, I assume you want to have the length of the filament.
The surface of a 1.75 mm filament is (1.75mm/2)^2*pi = 2.4 mm^2 (approx)
The surface of a 3.00 mm filament is (3.00mm/2)^2*pi = 7.1 mm^2 (approx)
Measure the real diameter of your filament
Or just: diameter[mm]/2 x diameter[mm]/2 x 3.1415
Then divide the given volume from KS by the calculated value.
E.g.: 710 mm^3 / 7.1 mm^2 = 100 mm
So you need 100 mm of 3 mm filament
-
- Posts: 38
- Joined: 08 Sep 2015, 16:50
Re: How i can caluclate mm^3?
No, i want to calculate the mm^3 in printing..
When you make a slice, in the settings's window, you can see the speed in mm/s and mm^3/s..I want to calculate the mm^3/s
In a hurry I had explained yself badly, I missed a "/s", I'm sorry
When you make a slice, in the settings's window, you can see the speed in mm/s and mm^3/s..I want to calculate the mm^3/s
In a hurry I had explained yself badly, I missed a "/s", I'm sorry
- pjr
- Posts: 702
- Joined: 05 May 2015, 10:27
- Location: Kamnik, Slovenia
Re: How i can caluclate mm^3?
For a 1.75mm filament...
Each 1mm of filament is (as Eddy states), 2.4mm^3, so if you extrude 1mm of filament every second, you are extruding 2.4mm^3/s
An E3D hot end will cope with around 10mm^3/sec, so about 4 linear mm of filament/sec (10/2.4 = 4.167mm).
If you want to calculate based on print speed, layer width and layer height, then you simply multiply the layer width, height and speed to derive the mm^3/s value:
Example
Printing at 0.4mm width, 0.2mm layer height at 50mm/sec, you get 0.4 x 0.2 x 50 = 4mm^3/s (or 4/2.4 = 1.67 linear mm/second of filament).
OK, it may not be quite that simple, but it works for me!
Peter
Each 1mm of filament is (as Eddy states), 2.4mm^3, so if you extrude 1mm of filament every second, you are extruding 2.4mm^3/s
An E3D hot end will cope with around 10mm^3/sec, so about 4 linear mm of filament/sec (10/2.4 = 4.167mm).
If you want to calculate based on print speed, layer width and layer height, then you simply multiply the layer width, height and speed to derive the mm^3/s value:
Example
Printing at 0.4mm width, 0.2mm layer height at 50mm/sec, you get 0.4 x 0.2 x 50 = 4mm^3/s (or 4/2.4 = 1.67 linear mm/second of filament).
OK, it may not be quite that simple, but it works for me!
Peter