I will pay for the following article Future Implications of 3D Printing. The work is to be 5 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

I will pay for the following article Future Implications of 3D Printing. The work is to be 5 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. Notably, 3D printing applies in various manufacturing and production industries that include motor vehicle, food, fashion, aerospace, architecture, and health, among other industries. This paper addresses the background information, used materials, different process, and future implications of 3D printing. Printed Car (Strati) and Food Printer (Foodini) are examples of 3D printing.

3D printing relates to additive manufacturing and involves using digital models to design and manufacture a three-dimensional solid product of any shape (Frauenfelder, 2013). 3D printing accommodates variant complex geometries, supports diverse materials, and relies on different processes and applications to develop unique products (Z Corporation, 2005). Indeed, 3D printing enhances the development of early concept models and product prototypes at high speeds, low costs, and using various applications (Cano, 2011). Various companies have adopted 3D printing in their processes. Just like any other innovation, 3D printing underwent a long and involving evolution process, which led to increased efficiency, affordability, flexibility, and diversity of the innovation (Lipson & Kurman, 2013).

3D printing innovation relied on immense contributions from MIT and ZS. Indeed, MIT visionaries sought to establish the fastest and most affordable prototyping in 1993 (Z Corporation, 2009). Some of the MIT visionaries founded Z Corporation in 1994, where they aimed at developing 3D printing to colored, fast, accurate, and affordable document printers (Z Corporation, 2009). The first generation of 3D printing came in 1996 and later evolved to a vivid and multi-color model courtesy of the incorporation of the Z402c and Z406 versions (Z Corporation, 2009). The Second Generation of 3D printing came in 2003 and depicted improved speed, usability, and affordability (Z Corporation, 2009). The Third Generation 3D printing came in 2007 and depicted enhanced office&nbsp.compatibility.