By constantly sketching out different ideas throughout the summer, I was able to really hone in imagination and figure out different ways to make the training model better and easier for clinicians to learn.
This is the final design I came up with; it mimics the iliac arch so that clinicians can test the THOR device and there is a place for the
Here are some pictures of the lesion and begostone holder that was implemented in my final clinician training model. The larger picture above actually shows where the "lesions" were placed on either end of the begostone that demonstrate the breaking of calcium and blood lesions using the device.
This housing showcased the display screen in which users could easily see what the mahcine was doing. On top of the housing the 'Start' button for the screen as well.
The display screen allowed users to understand what was going on at the moment with the machine. The screen here reads, "Press button..." which meant the machine was prompting the user to start the machine.
Here's a video of the slot machine working directly with the user. The user inserts a coin and presses the button which then allows the reels to move.
Here are some of the machines I learned how to operate:
Bandsaw
Vertical Mill
Vertical Saw
Manual Lathe
Using the Machines above, I created these projects:
Clock Project
This clock was manufactured using the manual lathe, vertical mill, the CNC lathe for engraving, and a suprlus of other tools to help in its overall appearance. The contents of the clock itself consist of an aluminum base, a brass pen holder, a steel pencil holder, an acrylic face, and two battery-operated hands.
Plastic Injection-Molded Screwdriver
This screwdriver was made with an alumnium mold and plastic pelets that were heated and then injected into the mold.
Steel-Forged Screwdriver
This screwdriver was created using a CNC lathe with G-Code and steel stock. A manual lathe was then used to create the knurl pattern on the handle.
Steel Coaster
This coaster is made from a piece of alumnium raw stock which is cut to size, sanded down, and then is machined using a CNC mill. The process itself is programmed using MasterCam and completed on the HAAS CNC mill.