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COMPUTER CONTROLLED CUTTING- EXERCISE 1

On the first try I had to stop during printing because the execution cardboard started to raise a small flame.

On the fourth attempt, I increased the speed even more. You can see an improvement, that means that by increasing the speed further the execution board will still cut with less burning in the back.

Following the first attempt, I decided to lower the power and lower the speed .  The execution cardboard is not completely burned but is still black on the back side.

On the third attempt I only increased the speed and you can see an improvement on the back side of the execution cardboard.

COMPUTER CONTROLLED CUTTING- EXERCISE 2

Because the execution cardboard is very thin and a high speed is used relative to other materials, there is no need to take into account the scraping of the material.  The connector connected perfectly and there is no gap due to the tearing of the material during the laser printing

In this connector I took into account that the laser will subtract from the material, but you can see that no material is subtracted at all and it cannot connect, the "bow ties" are too large

It can be seen that the laser cutting is very precise and that even an interval of one millimeter did not burn the whole thing.  To assemble the ball I had to use a little force.  It was possible to set the thickness of the material to 1.5 millimeters instead of 1 millimeter

COMPUTER CONTROLLED CUTTING- EXERCISE 3

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COMPUTER CONTROLLED CUTTING- EXERCISE 4

DIGITAL MATERIAL CULTURE - Sarin Malk

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