Fig. 4: Printed hollow pyramid specimen showcasing high resolution and even layer formation of the printed parts. | Nature Communications

Fig. 4: Printed hollow pyramid specimen showcasing high resolution and even layer formation of the printed parts.

From: Semi-crystalline and amorphous materials via multi-temperature 3D printing from one formulation

Fig. 4

A formulation containing an increased amount of the stabilizer pyrogallol (0.5 wt% instead of 0.2 wt%) and a slightly increased amount of the photoinitiator TPO (1.5 mol% instead of 1 mol%) was printed into a challenging “additive manufacturing only” hollow pyramid shape with a 7 × 7 mm baseplate. A Camera image from above. B Digital microscope image. C Scanning electron microscope image of the area highlighted with a red rectangle in (B). 3D models of all printed parts are displayed in Supplementary Fig. 3.

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