Composition for additive manufacturing
A technique of additive manufacturing, composition, applied in the fabrication of fused filaments. field, which can solve problems such as sticking, water absorption is difficult to print, and has not yet achieved commercial success
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Embodiment 1 to 6 and comparative example 1
[0046] CIMBAR 610D talc and TPE-70IN350 (SEBS STPE from Audia Elastomers, a triblock A-B-A polymer, melt flow rate (210 °C / 2.16kg) was: 99g / 10 minutes, referred to as SEBS in Examples and Comparative Examples), forming filaments with a diameter of about 2.85mm. As shown in Table 1, SEBS STPE exhibited shear thinning behavior at 210°C, 220°C and 230°C. Viscosity was measured using an Instron CEAST 20 capillary rheometer (Instron of Norwood, MA) with a die ratio of 20:1. Talc has a platy morphology and is reported to have a D50 of 1 micron and a D98 of 5.5 microns. Talc was loaded at 10% intervals from 10% to 60% by weight of STPE and talc (Examples 1 to 6).
[0047] Filaments were prepared from pure SEBS (Comparative Example 1) and talc-loaded compositions. 2.85 mm diameter filaments were prepared by melt extruding the compositions of Examples 1 to 6 and Comparative Example in a single screw extruder at between about 185°C and 205°C, which were wound on spools after passing ...
Embodiment 2
Embodiment 7
[0051] Examples 7 to 13 were prepared in the same manner, except that a propylene impact copolymer of propylene and ethylene prepared using a Ziegler-Natta catalyst (LyondellBasell, SEETEC M1400, specific gravity 0.9 g / cc; MFR 8 g / 10 minutes (230° C. / 2.16 kg)) were blended with STPE and talc at the weight percentages indicated in Table 3. The detailed mechanical properties of Example 10 are given in Table 2. Embodiment 7 repeats the prescription of embodiment 2. Each of these examples prints just fine. From Table 3 it is evident that the desired properties can be achieved by varying the amount of polypropylene, with more polypropylene added closer to the properties of polypropylene while still obtaining good printability. Surprisingly, even at lower STPE loadings, it is possible to approach the performance of propylene while exhibiting lower brittleness and higher impact resistance.
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