“…The collection of print paths that make up a given structure will be referred to as the “infill pattern.” The specific choice of print path and infill pattern can have profound implications for the performance of the printed component due to anisotropy that may arise as a result of the print path and the nature of material extrusion AM. For traditional polymer FFF processes, anisotropy is primarily associated with a weak bond between successive deposition print paths (Ahn et al , 2002; Bellini and Güçeri, 2003; Sun et al , 2008), while material extrusion AM of composite materials brings the added complexity that filler materials partially or fully orient along the print direction (Calvert et al , 1997; Compton and Lewis, 2014; Duty et al , 2017; Hmeidat et al , 2018; Peng et al , 1999; Pierson et al , 2019; Shofner et al , 2003; Tekinalp et al , 2014; Grejtak et al , 2020; Trigg et al , 2021). In this case, the anisotropy in a printed composite component may be the result of a combination of intrinsic material anisotropy and extrinsic bonding-related anisotropy.…”