Structure and Properties of Additive Manufactured Polymer Components provides a state-of-the-art review from leading experts in the field who discuss key developments that have appeared over the last decade or so regarding the use of additive manufacturing (AM) methods in the production of neat and reinforced polymeric components. A major focus is given to materials science aspects, i.e., how the quality of the polymer preforms, the parameters of the chosen AM method, and how these factors can affect the microstructure and properties of the final product.
The book not only covers production technologies and the relationship between processing, microstructure and fundamental properties of the produced parts, but also gives readers ideas on the use of AM polymer parts in medicine, automotive, aerospace, tribology, electronics, and more.
1. Part 1: Introduction - p. xxiii 2. Additive manufacturing technologies for polymer composites: State-of-the-art and future trends - p. xxiii 3. Development of new nanocomposites for 3D printing applications - p. 15 4. Part 2: Frequently Used Additive Manufacturing Process Categories - p. 59 5. Section 2.1: General Aspects - p. 59 6. Effect of 3D printing conditions on the micro- and macrostructure and properties of high-performance thermoplastic composites - p. 59 7. Additive manufacturing/3D printing of polymer nanocomposites: structure-related multifunctional properties - p. 86 8. Numerical simulation of additive manufacturing of polymers and polymer-based composites - p. 113 9. Section 2.2: Powder Bed Fusion (in particular: Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)) - p. 146 10. Powder quality and electrical conductivity of selective laser sintered polymer composite components - p. 146 11. Section 2.3: Material Extrusion (in particular: Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF)) - p. 185 12. Section 2.3.1: Particulate and Short Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composites - p. 185 13. Extrusion deposition additive manufacturing with fiber-reinforced thermoplastic polymers - p. 185 14. Quality of polymeric tribocompound powders and its influence on microstructure and mechanical/tribological behavior of 3D manufactured parts - p. 219 15. Effect of filament quality, structure, and processing parameters on the properties of fused filament fabricated short fiber-reinforced thermoplastics - p. 252 16. Influence of printing parameters and filament quality on structure and properties of polymer composite components used in the fields of automotive - p. 302 17. Section 2.3.2: Continuous Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composites - p. 330 18. Printing of three-dimensional polymer composite structures with continuous fiber reinforcement - p. 330 19. On structure-mechanical and tribological property relationships of additive manufactured continuous carbon fiber/polymer composites - p. 358 20. Section 2.4: Material Jetting (in particular: Droplet Ink Writing (DIW)) - p. 387 21. Direct ink writing of polymers and their composites, and related applications - p. 387 22. Material aspects during additive manufacturing of nano-cellulose composites - p. 408 23. Index - p. 428
Structure and Properties of Additive Manufactured Polymer Components provides a state-of-the-art review from leading experts in the field who discuss key developments that have appeared over the last decade or so regarding the use of additive manufacturing (AM) methods in the production of neat and reinforced polymeric components. A major focus is given to materials science aspects, i.e., how the quality of the polymer preforms, the parameters of the chosen AM method, and how these factors can affect the microstructure and properties of the final product.
The book not only covers production technologies and the relationship between processing, microstructure and fundamental properties of the produced parts, but also gives readers ideas on the use of AM polymer parts in medicine, automotive, aerospace, tribology, electronics, and more.
1. Part 1: Introduction - p. xxiii 2. Additive manufacturing technologies for polymer composites: State-of-the-art and future trends - p. xxiii 3. Development of new nanocomposites for 3D printing applications - p. 15 4. Part 2: Frequently Used Additive Manufacturing Process Categories - p. 59 5. Section 2.1: General Aspects - p. 59 6. Effect of 3D printing conditions on the micro- and macrostructure and properties of high-performance thermoplastic composites - p. 59 7. Additive manufacturing/3D printing of polymer nanocomposites: structure-related multifunctional properties - p. 86 8. Numerical simulation of additive manufacturing of polymers and polymer-based composites - p. 113 9. Section 2.2: Powder Bed Fusion (in particular: Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)) - p. 146 10. Powder quality and electrical conductivity of selective laser sintered polymer composite components - p. 146 11. Section 2.3: Material Extrusion (in particular: Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF)) - p. 185 12. Section 2.3.1: Particulate and Short Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composites - p. 185 13. Extrusion deposition additive manufacturing with fiber-reinforced thermoplastic polymers - p. 185 14. Quality of polymeric tribocompound powders and its influence on microstructure and mechanical/tribological behavior of 3D manufactured parts - p. 219 15. Effect of filament quality, structure, and processing parameters on the properties of fused filament fabricated short fiber-reinforced thermoplastics - p. 252 16. Influence of printing parameters and filament quality on structure and properties of polymer composite components used in the fields of automotive - p. 302 17. Section 2.3.2: Continuous Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composites - p. 330 18. Printing of three-dimensional polymer composite structures with continuous fiber reinforcement - p. 330 19. On structure-mechanical and tribological property relationships of additive manufactured continuous carbon fiber/polymer composites - p. 358 20. Section 2.4: Material Jetting (in particular: Droplet Ink Writing (DIW)) - p. 387 21. Direct ink writing of polymers and their composites, and related applications - p. 387 22. Material aspects during additive manufacturing of nano-cellulose composites - p. 408 23. Index - p. 428