Abstract
This project proposes 3D Printed Prosthetic Hand, a hardware initiative aimed at Mechanical Engineering learners. It combines 3D Printing, Servo, Arduino to deliver a functional prototype while reinforcing fundamentals. Budget and duration are estimates; actual costs vary by location and component choices.
Problem statement
Students in Mechanical Engineering often lack hands-on project ideas that connect theory with practice. 3D Printed Prosthetic Hand addresses a real-world need by applying 3D Printing, Servo, Arduino to solve a domain-specific problem.
Objectives
- Understand the core concepts behind 3D Printed Prosthetic Hand.
- Design and implement a working prototype using 3D Printing, Servo, Arduino.
- Evaluate performance and usability of the solution.
- Document findings and suggest improvements.
Key features
- Core functionality for 3D Printed Prosthetic Hand
- User-friendly interface or control mechanism
- Data logging or reporting where applicable
- Modular and extensible design
Implementation roadmap
- Research and requirement analysis
- System design and architecture
- Implementation of core modules
- Integration and testing
- Documentation and final report
Required hardware & software
- Microcontroller board
- Sensors/actuators as needed
- Development IDE
- Basic electronics tools
Testing approach
Unit testing of individual modules, integration testing, and a basic usability/performance check. No fabricated experimental results are claimed.
Expected outcome
A functional hardware prototype demonstrating the feasibility of 3D Printed Prosthetic Hand, along with documentation.
Limitations
Prototype scope is limited; real-world deployment may require additional safety, scaling, and compliance considerations.
Future scope
Extend with advanced features, better UX, and integration with related systems.
Learning prerequisites
- Basic knowledge of 3D Printing
- Basic knowledge of Servo
- Basic knowledge of Arduino