Ooza cnc router, coffee 3d printer, and pen plotter
Ooza is our name for the large CNC rig in the basement. It's capable of basic 2D plotting, as well as soft material extrusion via an attached controllable air pressure regulator. We also have a dewalt router ready to be attached. Reach out to micro or lp for training and usage. (PW ooze)
WIki for RatRig Killerbee (1510?)
3D Model Viewer (wants email for download)
Layout
layout drawing A0 Landscape (electronics left side) work area - 1189x841x95mm.
Tools
Pen holders, sized for sharpies by @LP
Pen Plotting Software
List of pen plotter software
svg2gcode
web: ooze
pi: oozaooze

Ooza plotter toolheads
Pen holders, sized for sharpies
https://cad.onshape.com/documents/a7004339719b8194c98d1ff1/w/2a43afa87741d7d332fc674e/e/eb8e0a1270b5742382a76c5a?renderMode=0&uiState=6902928b3060d2615aa58b48

Motors
 
LDO-57STH86-3004A 
Stealthchop
We set stealthchop motion because its quieter, and we set it from moves as slow as 5mm/s so that we don't get whiplash from switching between stealthchop (voltage-controlled) to maxspread (pwm-controlled) output at high speeds.
Stall Detection
Stall detection gives us virtual endstops on the maximum X and Y, and protection if a toolhead gets stuck on something.
Note! I am not sure if the rated toque should be 3.0A, or 3.0A * 2 because there are two phases in the motor
A rough figure for the minimum speed in full steps per second (M915 H parameter) for which you should be able to get reliable stall detection is given by this formula:
min_full_steps_per_second_for_reliability = 
  steps_per_full_rotation * rated_current
  * (actual_current/(sqrt(2) * pi * rated_torque_nm)) 
steps = 400
rated = 3
actual = 0.8 Amp
pi ‎ = 3.142
sqrt(2) ‎ = 1.414
torque = 2.4 N/m (from 24.5Kg-cm)
actual / (sqrt(2) * pi * torque) ‎ = 0.075
steps * rated * 0.075 ‎ = 90

Biomaterial Recipes for 3D oozing
MATERIALS + RECIPES
Fiona Bell / Leah Beuchley Biomaterial Recipes for 3D Printing
Materiom materials reference database
Collection of recipes and experiments from 2022 MICA class
A.LIVE Bioplastic Cook Book - Great examples and descriptions
STARTER MATERIALS: 
BIOPOLYMERS: (thickening, durability, texture, strength)
Agar, carrageen, cornstarch, potato starch, alginate
PLASTICIZERS: (flexibility)
glycerine, sorbitol
ADDITIVES: (various qualities- stability against shrinkage if too much water)
vinegar, sunflower oil, soap, baking soda, clay powder, fiber, wax, eggshells, coffee grounds, orange peels
3D PRINTER SLICERS FOR BIOMATERIALS
Hand + Machine various slicers for 3D printing with Biomaterials
Test print STL files
Some recommended tools to get set up for 3D oozing with biomaterials:
Eazao Heater  added to print head suggested for uniform printing qualities
Food dehydrator - to prevent uneven shrinkage and cracking

OOZA Biomaterials printing log