A 3D-printing method of fabrication for metals, ceramics, and multi-materials using a universal self-curable technique for robocasting

Zhang, Danwei; Jonhson, Win; Herng, Tun Seng; Ang, Yong Quan; Yang, Lin; Tan, Swee Ching; Peng, Erwin; He, Hui; Ding, Jun

doi:10.1039/c9mh01690b

Cited by 61 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…However, nowadays, additive manufacturing is at the top of the most important fabrication methods for the fast production and reproducibility of pieces [ 21 , 22 , 23 ]. 3D-printing technology permits facile assembly and, depending on the scaffold configuration, it can also be used to control the mechanical stability of the pieces by combining different materials (ceramic–polymer, ceramic–metal, metal–polymer) and different geometries [ 24 , 25 , 26 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D-Printed Polymer-Infiltrated Ceramic Network with Biocompatible Adhesive to Potentiate Dental Implant Applications

et al. 2021

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The aim of this work was to prepare and characterize polymer–ceramic composite material for dental applications, which must resist fracture and wear under extreme forces. It must also be compatible with the hostile environment of the oral cavity. The most common restorative and biocompatible copolymer, 2,2-bis(p-(2′-2-hydroxy-3′-methacryloxypropoxy)phenyl)propane and triethyleneglycol dimethacrylate, was combined with 3D-printed yttria-stabilized tetragonal zirconia scaffolds with a 50% infill. The proper scaffold deposition and morphology of samples with 50% zirconia infill were studied by means of X-ray computed microtomography and scanning electron microscopy. Samples that were infiltrated with copolymer were observed under compression stress, and the structure’s failure was recorded using an Infrared Vic 2DTM camera, in comparison with empty scaffolds. The biocompatibility of the composite material was ascertained with an MG-63 cell viability assay. The microtomography proves the homogeneous distribution of pores throughout the whole sample, whereas the presence of the biocompatible copolymer among the ceramic filaments, referred to as a polymer-infiltrated ceramic network (PICN), results in a safety “damper”, preventing crack propagation and securing the desired material flexibility, as observed by an infrared camera in real time. The study represents a challenge for future dental implant applications, demonstrating that it is possible to combine the fast robocasting of ceramic paste and covalent bonding of polymer adhesive for hybrid material stabilization.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D-Printed Polymer-Infiltrated Ceramic Network with Biocompatible Adhesive to Potentiate Dental Implant Applications

et al. 2021

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“…Limitations of conventional materials for 3DP [99,101,103,109,121,130,134,140,141] Advantages of 2DNMs for 3DP [1,3,33,139,142,143] • of the 2DNMs in a uniform direction parallel to the flow direction under the action of shear forces created within the nozzle. [3] Printable inks and their respective formulation methods are therefore of utmost importance as they dictate the quality and structure of the final printed products.…”

Section: Formulation Of 2dnms Inksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancements in Therapeutics via 3D Printed Multifunctional Architectures from Dispersed 2D Nanomaterial Inks

Chakraborty

Azadmanjiri

Pavithra

et al. 2020

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2D nanomaterials (2DNMs) possess fascinating properties and are found in multifarious devices and applications including energy storage devices, new generation of battery technologies, sensor devices, and more recently in biomedical applications. Their use in biomedical applications such as tissue engineering, photothermal therapy, neural regeneration, and drug delivery has opened new horizons in treatment of age‐old ailments. It is also a rapidly developing area of advanced research. A new approach of integrating 3D printing (3DP), a layer‐by‐layer deposition technique for building structures, along with 2DNM multifunctional inks, has gained considerable attention in recent times, especially in biomedical applications. With the ever‐growing demand in healthcare industry for novel, efficient, and rapid technologies for therapeutic treatment methods, 3DP structures of 2DNMs provide vast scope for evolution of a new generation of biomedical devices. Recent advances in 3DP structures of dispersed 2DNM inks with established high‐performance biomedical properties are focused on. The advantages of their 3D structures, the sustainable formulation methods of such inks, and their feasible printing methods are also covered. Subsequently, it deals with the therapeutic applications of some already researched 3DP structures of 2DNMs and concludes with highlighting the challenges as well as the future directions of research in this area.

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“…Three-dimensional (3D) printing can readily fabricate complex 3D structures, which is hard to achieve by traditional processing methods [1,2]. Therefore, 3D printing has wide applications in various fields, such as electronics, biomedical engineering, energy industry, and aerospace [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-healing materials enable free-standing seamless large-scale 3D printing

et al. 2021

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Three-dimensional (3D) printing has had a large impact on various fields, with fused deposition modeling (FDM) being the most versatile and cost-effective 3D printing technology. However, FDM often requires sacrificial support structures, which significantly complicates the processing and increase the cost. Furthermore, poor layer-to-layer adhesion greatly affects the mechanical stability of 3D-printed objects. Here, we present a new Print-Healing strategy to address the aforementioned challenges. A polymer ink (Cu-DOU-CPU) with synergetic triple dynamic bonds was developed to have excellent printability and room-temperature self-healing ability. Objects with various shapes were printed using a simple compact 3D printer, and readily assembled into large sophisticated architectures via self-healing. Triple dynamic bonds induce strong binding between layers. Additionally, damaged printed objects can spontaneously heal, which significantly elongates their service life. This work paves a simple and powerful way to solve the key bottlenecks in FDM 3D printing, and will have diverse applications.

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A 3D-printing method of fabrication for metals, ceramics, and multi-materials using a universal self-curable technique for robocasting

Abstract: A universal 3D printing technique for metals, ceramics and multi-materials with complex geometries for resultant dense high-quality structures.

Cited by 61 publications

References 44 publications

3D-Printed Polymer-Infiltrated Ceramic Network with Biocompatible Adhesive to Potentiate Dental Implant Applications

3D-Printed Polymer-Infiltrated Ceramic Network with Biocompatible Adhesive to Potentiate Dental Implant Applications

Advancements in Therapeutics via 3D Printed Multifunctional Architectures from Dispersed 2D Nanomaterial Inks

Self-healing materials enable free-standing seamless large-scale 3D printing

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