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{{OrigLang}}
{{Hint|Last updated Jan 2018}}
{{GVCS Header}}
<span style="color:red">Last upddated Oct. 7, 2012
=Introduction=


The Liberator is OSE's automatic, high throughput (up to 16 bricks per minute) Compressed Eearth Brick Press. It is named The Liberator because it is intended to free people from the single highest cost of living - housing. See [[Cost of Living]] and [[GVCS Naming Convention]].
[http://opensourceecology.org/wiki/CEB_Press_6_-_Overall_Machine_-_Development_Board Link to CEB Press Build June 2015]  
==Status==
Prototype IV built in a [[Collaborative Production Run]].
Build and use the '''CEB Press''' to make [[Compressed Earth Blocks]] to make all sorts of structures!


[[Image: cebpress4.jpg|500px]]
{{OrigLang}}
[[File:Liberator_bricks.JPG|400px]]


[[Image:hl1.jpg|300px]]
<html><iframe src="https://player.vimeo.com/video/49864277" width="500" height="281" frameborder="0" webkitAllowFullScreen mozallowfullscreen allowFullScreen></iframe> <p><a href="http://vimeo.com/49864277">The CEB Story 2012.</a> from <a href="http://vimeo.com/opensourceecology">Open Source Ecology</a> on <a href="http://vimeo.com">Vimeo</a>.</p></html>
[[Image:hl2.jpg|300px]]


=Mechanical=
{{GVCS Header}}


*CEB Press Prototype IV - Complete CAD in Solidworks - [[File:CEBIV-new.zip]] STEP AP203 - [[File:CEBIV.step]], STEP AP214 - [[File:CEBIV2.step]], STL - [[File:CEBIV.stl]], x_t - [[File:CEBIV.x_t]], x_b [[File:CEBIV.x_b]], 3DXML [[File:CEBIV.3dxml]] -
=Overview=
*Complete Fabrication Drawing Files - [[File:CEBIVFABFILE.zip]]  - from after to 9.28.11. Sheet file is up to date. Drawing files need to be linked to sheet files.
*Fabrication Diagram - [[File:CEBIVDiagram.png.zip]]
*Fabrication Diagram Index - [[File:CEBIVIndex.ods]]
*Complete Fabrication Drawings - [[File:CEBIVFab.pdf]] - corrected after September 24-28 [[Collaborative Production Run]].
*Embedded set. Each drawing number corresponds to a part in a Fabrication Diagram and to a part in the Master Index. (is this the version with corrections after the production run?)


<html><iframe src="https://docs.google.com/file/d/0BxdwbCg3FiGjNzZOaDVFRVg5TVU/preview" width="640" height="480"></iframe></html>
[[File:Machine.jpg|right|400px|thumb|CEB Press (aka "The Liberator"). See [[CEB_Press_6#Instructional_Files]] for detailed pictures of the latest machine build (v6), and for an exact picture of v6. Version shown is v3.]]
 
[[File:Liberator_bricks.JPG|right|400px|thumb|Bricks pressed on [[The Liberator]]]]
----
 
[[Grate]] (including deflectors, hinges, and supports)
 
[[CEB Hopper]] (including saddle)
 
[[CEB Legs]] (including holders and feet)
 
[[CEB Inner Frame]]
 
[[CEB Outer Frame]]
 
[[CEB Drawer]]
 
[[CEB Shaker]]
 
=Hydraulics=
Hydraulic quick connects and a modular solenoid valve are used for easy modification.
 
=Electronics - CEB Press IV=
 
[[Sensor Holders]]
 
[[Hall Effect Sensor Module]] (x2, with 20mm dia mounting hole)
 
[[Terminal Case]] x1 with 300mm x 150mm area x 50mm height working volume
 
[[Terminal Block]] x2 with 120mm length x 25mm width
 
[[Solenoid Driver]] x1
 
[http://www.amazon.com/Arduino-Rev-3-Uno-R3/dp/B006H06TVG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1353876485&sr=8-1&keywords=arduino+r3 Arduino Uno R3 Board from NKC Electronics via Amazon]
 
[[File: alligcables.jpg|200px]]
[[File: mountedcebelec.jpg|200px]]
[[File: mountedcebelec2.jpg|200px]]
[[File: mountedcebelec3.jpg|200px]]
 
[[File: mountedcebelec4.jpg|200px]]
[[File: mountedcebelec6.jpg|200px]]
[[File: mountedcebelec7.jpg|200px]]
 
[[File: circuitdiagram.jpg|200px]]
[[File:ElectrohydraulicIntegration_part2.png|200px]]
 
=Code=
 
[[Image: arduinocebcode.jpg|300px]]
[[File: mountedcebelec5.jpg|200px]]
 
[http://opensourceecology.org/wiki/File:CEBOperationTest.ino Testing and Operation Code] - Last Updated November 25, 2012
 
[http://arduino.cc/en/Main/Software Arduino Software Download]
 
[http://www.amazon.com/Arduino-Rev-3-Uno-R3/dp/B006H06TVG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1353876485&sr=8-1&keywords=arduino+r3 Arduino Uno R3 Board from NKC Electronics via Amazon]
 
'''Code Functions'''
 
*Sensor signal strength monitor
*Sensor latching monitor
*Cylinder full motion-sensed cycling
*Continuous brick pressing
 
'''Code Features'''
 
*Boolean menu and important variable values at beginning of code!
*Motion-time-calculated compression and release durations
*Serial write feedback during testing and operation!
*Multi-sample-averaged sensor signal processing!
*Proper motion ordering for minimum-trouble operation!
 
 
----
 
*Avoid code uploading frustration! [http://opensourceecology.org/wiki/CEB_Press/Manufacturing_Instructions/Code_Upload How to upload code to the Arduino microcontroller]


*Avoid excessive hydraulic pressure! Make sure you have a correctly installed pressure relief valve on your hydraulic circuit. Start testing the CEB Press with a low pressure setting on the pressure relief valve.
The Liberator is OSE's automatic, high throughput Compressed Earth Brick Press. It is named The Liberator because it is intended to free people from the single highest cost of living - housing. See [[Cost of Living]].


*Avoid hydraulic fluid leaks and non-motion! Check that all hydraulic connections are tightened/connected and theoretically leak-free.  
The CEB is at product release status and is being actively manufactured at Factor e Farm. The presses was used heavily as a part of the [[Factor e Farm Infrastructure Buildout 2011]]. Builds using the OSE CEB ress continued with the [[Microhouse 1]], [[Microhouse 2]], [[Microhouse 3]], and [[MicroHouse 4]] built in 2014 - [http://www.prweb.com/releases/2015/01/prweb12440135.htm]. We have also built a utility room brick floor and an 8' wall section out of CEBs in the 2016 build of the [[Seed Eco-Home]].


*Avoid premature sensor latching! Check that the sensors are mounted parallel to the magnets. Sensor should be not too close but not too far from magnets
In 2020, we did a [[CEB Microhouse Build in Belize]].


*Make sure that the middle primary magnet is passed by the end of the primary cylinder's compression motion
The bill of materials cost of the current, fully-automated machine is about $5000 US. See [[CEB Press#BOM]].


=Collaborative Production Run - September 24-26, 2012=
The machine can also be made as a manually-controlled version with hydraulic valves. Other options are:
*small or large hopper
*with or without hopper shaker
*automatic controller at 6-10 bricks per minute, depending on power unit


See also [[CEB_4_design_planning|CEB 4 Design Planning]] (June 2012) and [[CEB Press Collaborative Production Results]].
'''We are currently selling the full machine without power unit for $10k FOB Kansas City, lead time 2 months. Email info at opensourceecology dot org.'''
*Price is FOB Kansas City, Missouri, USA, for a fully assembled machine, with quick couplers, ready to be plugged in to a power source. Price for other packing/crating options is extra.
*Delivery time: machines are produced during scheduled production runs, with 8 weeks lead time from submission of payment.
*Buyer is encouaraged to attend the build event - to learn how the machine is designed, built, and therefore, to learn about repair and modification. Basic instruction on using FreeCAD will be provided for viewing the CAD file. An operating and maintenance manual will be provided to the client. The buyer is encouraged to brind additional people to the build event to learn about the machine.


[[Image:Collaboduction.jpg]]
A tractor loader is used to provide approximately 2 cubic yards of soil per hour at at 6 block per minute pressing rate. A tractor loader is needed to keep up with the machine throughput. Approximately 3 people are required to keep up with the machine for stacking the block upon pallets. Approximately 30 people would be required to load the machine manually with shovels and buckets if no tractor loader were available. At the minimum, 4 people (1 tractor operator, 3 stackers) are required to produce palletized block on an all-day basis.


More images [http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151423280111562.583178.66469461561&type=3 on Facebook].
==Specifications of the Standard Model==
*Block is plain block, not interlocking. Please see discussion on [[Interlocking_bricks]]
*Version 17.08 is our most current model. See [[CEB Press Genealogy]] for past versions.
*Open source hardware, controller, and software ([[CC-BY-SA 4.0]], [[GPLv3]])
*Controller is fully automated for hands-off operation
*Does NOT come with a power source - it is powered by a hydraulic power source, such as by our [[Power Cube]] or a tractor hydraulic take-off.
*Full size bricks are 4"x6"x12", plain flat-faced bricks
*Brick height is adjustable from 2"-4"
*Brick dimensional variations: +/- 1/16". This assumes uniform soil. Soil uniformity will determine height uniformity of brick.
*The standard model guarantees 6 full-sized bricks per minute at 12.5 gallon per minute hydraulic flow. See [[Brick Pressing Calculations]]. Brick pressing rate will increase with a higher hydraulic flow, up to the maximum rated flow of the hydraulic solenoid. Hydraulic solenoid valve is rated for a maximum of 10 gpm fluid flow at 3000PSI.
*Cost of production for actual block ranges from 5 cents to 40 cents per block - depending on amount of cement used for stabilization (0-10%) and cost of labor (free to $25/hr). See [[Cost_of_CEB_Block]]
*Fuel consumption with [[Power Cube]] running at 12.5 gpm fluid flow - about 1 gallon per hour
*System hydraulic pressure - 2400 psi
*Comes with hydraulic quick couplers ready to be connected to a power source
*Weight - 1700 lb
*Moving: brick press is moved with forks. Footprint (with legs in the inner position) allows machine to be placed in the bed of a 3/4 ton pickup. It has adjustable legs for uneven terrain. Machine can be moved around on a trailer (not included)
*Material cost: $3000-$6500 depending on suppliers; manual machine (without  hydraulic solenoid, machine costs $1000 less in materials. Production cost for a full kit: US$5000 above the bill of materials/supplies/consumables cost, paid by the buyer. Production currently occurs in [[Extreme Manufacturing]] Workshops - where the buyer is invited to the build so they understand how the machine is built - and is part of the buyer's Lifetime DIY Warranty. This warranty means that the user can maintain the machine for decades because they know how the machine is built, how it works, and how to source parts for the machine from local and online sources. This means that this is not a consumer machine, but a prosumer machine.
*3'x6' grate for loading the machine with a tractor. Includes soil deflectors


=Collaborative Production Run, November 23, 2012=
=Additional Power=
The machine can be used to produce up to 10 blocks per minute with a larger power source. A larger secondary hydraulic cylinder must be used in that case. See [[CEB Press Log]] for developments.


[[November 23, 2012 Collaborative Production Run]]
=BOM=
 
See build BOM from 2017 at [[CEB_Press_v17.08#BOM]]
{{GVCS Header}}
=Versions=


=Overview=
{{Hint|'''For full project version history, see [[CEB Press Genealogy]] and [[CEB Press Controller Genealogy]]'''}}
[[File:Liberator_bricks.JPG|right|400px|thumb|Bricks pressed on [[The Liberator]]]]
The '''"Liberator" Compressed Earth Block Press''' is a machine that makes compressed earth blocks ('''CEB'''s).


The [[CEB Press]] takes earth/dirt/soil and compresses it tightly to make solid blocks useful for building.  Compressed earth blocks have many advantages as a building material: by making the building materials from the readily available dirt on the building site, they eliminate the need to transport bricks from elsewhere, reducing financial cost and environmental impact.  Compressed earth blocks are very strong and insulate well against both heat and sound, making for very energy-efficient building (especially combined with the energy savings from not needing to transport them from offsite).  Best of all, the material they use is already on-site and does not need to be purchased -- quite literally, dirt-cheap!  See the wiki page on [[Compressed Earth Blocks]] and the [[:Category:CEB|CEB category]] for more details on building using CEBs.
=Details=
The CEB Press takes earth/dirt/soil and compresses it tightly to make solid blocks useful for building.  Compressed earth blocks have many advantages as a building material: by making the building materials from the readily available dirt on the building site, they eliminate the need to transport bricks from elsewhere, reducing financial cost and environmental impact.  Compressed earth blocks are very strong and insulate well against both heat and sound, making for very energy-efficient building (especially combined with the energy savings from not needing to transport them from offsite).  Best of all, the material they use is already on-site and does not need to be purchased -- quite literally, dirt-cheap!  See the wiki page on [[Compressed Earth Blocks]] and the [[:Category:CEB|CEB category]] for more details on building using CEBs.


The Liberator has been fully designed and tested by the [[Open Source Ecology]] team.  Because the Liberator is an open source technology, you can freely download instructions to build your own from materials you can obtain yourself, or contact ''opensourceecology[at]gmail[dot]com'' to buy a kit or a finished machine.
The Liberator has been fully designed and tested by the [[Open Source Ecology]] team.  Because the Liberator is an open source technology, you can freely download instructions to build your own from materials you can obtain yourself, or contact ''opensourceecology[at]gmail[dot]com'' to buy a kit or a finished machine.
Line 137: Line 72:


See [[CEB Design]] for more information.
See [[CEB Design]] for more information.
[[File:Machine.jpg|right|400px|thumb|CEB Press (aka "The Liberator")]]
=Updates=
* [[Metric CEB Press]]
* [[CEB Press/Field Testing 2011|Field Testing 2011]]
=Videos=
* [[CEB Press/Videos]]
{{Video}}


=Product Ecology=
=Product Ecology=
Line 154: Line 77:
[[Image:4b-Constructioneco.png|thumb|600px|center|Construction [[Product Ecology]]]]
[[Image:4b-Constructioneco.png|thumb|600px|center|Construction [[Product Ecology]]]]


{{Product Ecology
'''From'''
|Product={{CEB}}
|From=
*{{Furnace}}
*{{Furnace}}
*{{Welder}}
*{{Welder}}
Line 162: Line 83:
*{{Ironworker}}
*{{Ironworker}}


|Uses=
'''Uses'''
*{{PowerCube}}
*{{PowerCube}}
*{{Rototiller}}
*{{Tractor}}
*{{Tractor}}
*[[Earth]]
*[[Earth]]


|Creates=
'''Creates'''
*[[CEB Bricks]]
*[[CEB Bricks]]


|Enables=
'''Enables'''
*[[Workshop]]
*[[Workshop]]
*[[Greenhouse]]
*[[Greenhouse]]
*[[HabLab]]
*[[HabLab]]
|Components=
*Hopper
*Grate
*Hopper shaker
*Frame
*Compression chamber
*Hydraulic Cylinders
*Solenoid controller
*Soil Drawer
*[[Controller Box]]
}}
=Status=
[[Image:creationreplication.jpg|thumb|James Slades' first independent replication of the CEB Press in process as of Sep. 2, 2011. Welding the soil loading drawer.]]
*Currently the CEB is at product release status and is being actively manufactured at Factor e Farm and in Texas. The presses will be used heavily as a part of the [[Factor e Farm Infrastructure Buildout 2011]].
*The CEB documentation is being actively upgraded to meet [[Fabrication_Procedure_Standards]] with the goal of serving as a reference implementation for [[GVCS]] documentation.
*Eventually the [[CNC Torch Table|torch table]] will be used to automate the fabrication of the CEB machine, reducing fabrication time by an estimated 20 hours and, thus, the cost to build the machine.
*The first independent replication is in process as of Sep. 2, 2011, by [[James Slade]] and Jason Smith in Texas.
* [[CEB 4 design planning]]
* [[CEB Press V]]


=See Also=
=See Also=
*[[CEB Press Genealogy]]
*[[Brick Pressing Calculations]].
*[http://collections.infocollections.org/ukedu/uk/d/Jh2380e/4.3.1.html Soil Testing]
*[http://collections.infocollections.org/ukedu/uk/d/Jh2380e/4.3.2.html more Soil Testing]
*[[CEB Design]]
*[[CEB Design]]
*[[Compressed Earth Blocks]]
*[[Compressed Earth Blocks]]
Line 203: Line 108:
*[[CEB Press/Rollers]]
*[[CEB Press/Rollers]]
*[[CEB Press/ModularRollers]]
*[[CEB Press/ModularRollers]]
*[[Hablab]]
*[[Metric CEB Press]]
*[[CEB Press/Field Testing 2011|Field Testing 2011]]
*[[CEB Press/Videos]]


{{GVCS Footer}}
{{GVCS Footer}}
[[Category:CEB Press]] [[Category:GVCS]]

Latest revision as of 01:46, 30 April 2021


HintLightbulb.png Hint: Last updated Jan 2018

Link to CEB Press Build June 2015

The CEB Story 2012. from Open Source Ecology on Vimeo.


CEB Press
   Home  |  Research & Development  |  Bill of Materials  |  Manufacturing Instructions  |  User's Manual  |  User Reviews    CEB Press.png

Overview

CEB Press (aka "The Liberator"). See CEB_Press_6#Instructional_Files for detailed pictures of the latest machine build (v6), and for an exact picture of v6. Version shown is v3.
Bricks pressed on The Liberator

The Liberator is OSE's automatic, high throughput Compressed Earth Brick Press. It is named The Liberator because it is intended to free people from the single highest cost of living - housing. See Cost of Living.

The CEB is at product release status and is being actively manufactured at Factor e Farm. The presses was used heavily as a part of the Factor e Farm Infrastructure Buildout 2011. Builds using the OSE CEB ress continued with the Microhouse 1, Microhouse 2, Microhouse 3, and MicroHouse 4 built in 2014 - [1]. We have also built a utility room brick floor and an 8' wall section out of CEBs in the 2016 build of the Seed Eco-Home.

In 2020, we did a CEB Microhouse Build in Belize.

The bill of materials cost of the current, fully-automated machine is about $5000 US. See CEB Press#BOM.

The machine can also be made as a manually-controlled version with hydraulic valves. Other options are:

  • small or large hopper
  • with or without hopper shaker
  • automatic controller at 6-10 bricks per minute, depending on power unit

We are currently selling the full machine without power unit for $10k FOB Kansas City, lead time 2 months. Email info at opensourceecology dot org.

  • Price is FOB Kansas City, Missouri, USA, for a fully assembled machine, with quick couplers, ready to be plugged in to a power source. Price for other packing/crating options is extra.
  • Delivery time: machines are produced during scheduled production runs, with 8 weeks lead time from submission of payment.
  • Buyer is encouaraged to attend the build event - to learn how the machine is designed, built, and therefore, to learn about repair and modification. Basic instruction on using FreeCAD will be provided for viewing the CAD file. An operating and maintenance manual will be provided to the client. The buyer is encouraged to brind additional people to the build event to learn about the machine.

A tractor loader is used to provide approximately 2 cubic yards of soil per hour at at 6 block per minute pressing rate. A tractor loader is needed to keep up with the machine throughput. Approximately 3 people are required to keep up with the machine for stacking the block upon pallets. Approximately 30 people would be required to load the machine manually with shovels and buckets if no tractor loader were available. At the minimum, 4 people (1 tractor operator, 3 stackers) are required to produce palletized block on an all-day basis.

Specifications of the Standard Model

  • Block is plain block, not interlocking. Please see discussion on Interlocking_bricks
  • Version 17.08 is our most current model. See CEB Press Genealogy for past versions.
  • Open source hardware, controller, and software (CC-BY-SA 4.0, GPLv3)
  • Controller is fully automated for hands-off operation
  • Does NOT come with a power source - it is powered by a hydraulic power source, such as by our Power Cube or a tractor hydraulic take-off.
  • Full size bricks are 4"x6"x12", plain flat-faced bricks
  • Brick height is adjustable from 2"-4"
  • Brick dimensional variations: +/- 1/16". This assumes uniform soil. Soil uniformity will determine height uniformity of brick.
  • The standard model guarantees 6 full-sized bricks per minute at 12.5 gallon per minute hydraulic flow. See Brick Pressing Calculations. Brick pressing rate will increase with a higher hydraulic flow, up to the maximum rated flow of the hydraulic solenoid. Hydraulic solenoid valve is rated for a maximum of 10 gpm fluid flow at 3000PSI.
  • Cost of production for actual block ranges from 5 cents to 40 cents per block - depending on amount of cement used for stabilization (0-10%) and cost of labor (free to $25/hr). See Cost_of_CEB_Block
  • Fuel consumption with Power Cube running at 12.5 gpm fluid flow - about 1 gallon per hour
  • System hydraulic pressure - 2400 psi
  • Comes with hydraulic quick couplers ready to be connected to a power source
  • Weight - 1700 lb
  • Moving: brick press is moved with forks. Footprint (with legs in the inner position) allows machine to be placed in the bed of a 3/4 ton pickup. It has adjustable legs for uneven terrain. Machine can be moved around on a trailer (not included)
  • Material cost: $3000-$6500 depending on suppliers; manual machine (without hydraulic solenoid, machine costs $1000 less in materials. Production cost for a full kit: US$5000 above the bill of materials/supplies/consumables cost, paid by the buyer. Production currently occurs in Extreme Manufacturing Workshops - where the buyer is invited to the build so they understand how the machine is built - and is part of the buyer's Lifetime DIY Warranty. This warranty means that the user can maintain the machine for decades because they know how the machine is built, how it works, and how to source parts for the machine from local and online sources. This means that this is not a consumer machine, but a prosumer machine.
  • 3'x6' grate for loading the machine with a tractor. Includes soil deflectors

Additional Power

The machine can be used to produce up to 10 blocks per minute with a larger power source. A larger secondary hydraulic cylinder must be used in that case. See CEB Press Log for developments.

BOM

See build BOM from 2017 at CEB_Press_v17.08#BOM

Versions

HintLightbulb.png Hint: For full project version history, see CEB Press Genealogy and CEB Press Controller Genealogy

Details

The CEB Press takes earth/dirt/soil and compresses it tightly to make solid blocks useful for building. Compressed earth blocks have many advantages as a building material: by making the building materials from the readily available dirt on the building site, they eliminate the need to transport bricks from elsewhere, reducing financial cost and environmental impact. Compressed earth blocks are very strong and insulate well against both heat and sound, making for very energy-efficient building (especially combined with the energy savings from not needing to transport them from offsite). Best of all, the material they use is already on-site and does not need to be purchased -- quite literally, dirt-cheap! See the wiki page on Compressed Earth Blocks and the CEB category for more details on building using CEBs.

The Liberator has been fully designed and tested by the Open Source Ecology team. Because the Liberator is an open source technology, you can freely download instructions to build your own from materials you can obtain yourself, or contact opensourceecology[at]gmail[dot]com to buy a kit or a finished machine.

Building a machine yourself might seem intimidating, but every step of the process is fully documented and the OSE community is available on our discussion forums if you need help, advice, or a little hand-holding.

Using the CEB Press, two people can build a 6 foot high (1.83m) round wall, 20 feet (6.1m) in diameter, 1 foot (30cm) thick, in one 8 hour day, though construction time will vary somewhat depending on preparation time, what equipment is available (tractor to prepare the ground and move the blocks where they need to go), the quality of the soil, and other factors. The bigger the block size, the faster a wall can be erected, but at the cost of heavier blocks that are more of a strain to work with. Blocks from The Liberator average 25 pounds (11.3kg).

See CEB Design for more information.

Product Ecology

Construction Product Ecology

From

Uses

Creates

Enables

See Also


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Key Design Planning Prototype Almost done Full Release