3Dtuloksena

3Dtuloksena is a term used in 3D design and manufacturing to denote the final physical object produced from a digital model. The concept centers on the tangible end product that results from a 3D workflow, including additive and subtractive processes. In practice, 3Dtuloksena encompasses geometry, material selection, surface finish, tolerances, color, and post-processing outcomes that define the object as delivered to the user.

The term appears to blend the English acronym 3D with the Finnish word tuloksena, meaning "as a result" or "as a yield." It is encountered in Finnish-speaking industry contexts and education, where emphasis is placed on the finished item rather than digital representations.

In applications, 3Dtuloksena serves as a reference point in design reviews, production planning, and quality assessment. The final object can be produced by methods such as fused deposition modeling (FDM), stereolithography (SLA), selective laser sintering (SLS), CNC milling, or casting derived from 3D-printed masters. Post-processing steps—support removal, surface finishing, painting, and sealing—significantly influence the perceived quality of 3Dtuloksena.

Variations of the concept address different requirements, including dimensional accuracy, material properties, and cost constraints. While the digital model remains essential for design iteration, 3Dtuloksena emphasizes the end-to-end outcome in real-world use.

See also: 3D printing, additive manufacturing, rapid prototyping, post-processing. References: none provided.