"... and no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame; But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, shall draw the thing as he sees it, for the god of things as they are"
-Kipling
-Kipling
FPath is a project to explore the possibilities of the Feynman Path to Nanotechnology. Essentially this means using tools to make small tools which then make smaller tools. See the main FPath Project page for more details.
The target goal of this experiment is:
This is not a formal experiment. Rather, it is a demonstration of how submillimeter scale calibration is achieved in the Walnut Server software used by the FPath System.
The process of calibration and some background as to how it was achieved is discussed in detail in the video which documents this experiment.
Fairly significant changes were made to the Walnut software and this software has been released to the GitHub repo as version 00.02.10 and Commit ID 8da9da5.
The experiment was successful. The Walnut server software component can now be calibrated at the submillimeter level.
This experiment was also discussed in a post on the RepRap Blog: Calibration Interlude
This experiment is now complete.
The intellectual property rights to all new and/or original ideas and technologies documented under the FPath project and sub-projects are claimed in full by the author and are immediately released into the public domain under the terms of the MIT License. Any ideas, techniques, processes or methods of work documented in the FPath project and sub-projects must be considered to be prior art and must be cited in any patent applications.
The contents of the FPath project and sub-projects are provided "as is" without any warranty of any kind and without any claim to accuracy. Please be aware that the information provided may be out-of-date, incomplete, erroneous or simply unsuitable for your purposes. Any use you make of the information is entirely at your discretion and any consequences of that use are entirely your responsibility.