Just doing dental 3D printer application software, you can answer.

First of all, answer the feasibility. At present, the teeth printed by 3D printers cannot be directly put into people's mouths. Before there was no 3D printer, the denture should be customized. The customizer bit out a dental mold by himself, and then the dental mold was taken to the factory's teacher for repair and carving. Such efficiency is very low. Later, the emergence of 3D printers improved this phenomenon.

The dentist will scan the patient's tooth data through a 3D scanner. After having the data, it will be printed out through a 3D printer. At present, most of them use DLP technology and LCD technology in light curing to print dental molds that can be cast. Pioneer dj89 adopts LCD molding technology, and pioneer D150 adopts DLP molding technology. With 3D printing technology, the efficiency and accuracy of dental molds have been improved qualitatively. In the factory, a teacher with five years of experience, who works 8 hours a day without stopping, can make about 150 dental molds. Using the current dlp3d printer, he can produce about 30 teeth an hour and 240 teeth in 8 hours. If each machine works for 8 hours a day, it can produce about 6000 teeth a month. Ten machines can produce 60000 teeth a month...