Abstract:Additive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D-printing technology, is currently integrated in many fields as it possesses an attractive fabrication process. In this work, we deployed the 3D-print stereolithography (SLA) method to print polyurethane acrylate (PUA)-based gel polymer electrolyte (GPE). The printed PUA GPE was then characterized through several techniques, such as Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS), X-ray diffraction analysis (XRD), thermogravimetric an… Show more
“…87,106,117,129,130 Oligomers have higher functionality and groups that form the backbone of the polymer chain, such as epoxy acrylate (EA) and polyurethane acrylate (PUA). 69,86,127,131,132 Camargo et al 24 gave a detailed summary of the types and properties of photosensitive resins commonly used in UV-curable ceramic suspensions, providing a reference for the selection of photosensitive resin.…”
Section: Optimization Of Photosensitive Resin Premixmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reaction of photosensitive monomers, oligomers, and photoinitiators is usually based on UV-light activated photopolymerization (Figure ). Photosensitive monomers are small molecules with one or more functional groups, such as 1,6-hexanediol diacrylate (HDDA), 2-hydroxyethyl acrylate (HEA), 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA), trimethylolpropane triacrylate (TMPTA), β-carboxyethyl acrylates (β-CEA), poly(ethylene glycol) diacrylate (PEGDA), and ditrimethylolpropane tetraacrylate (Di-TMPTA). ,,,, Oligomers have higher functionality and groups that form the backbone of the polymer chain, such as epoxy acrylate (EA) and polyurethane acrylate (PUA). ,,,, Camargo et al gave a detailed summary of the types and properties of photosensitive resins commonly used in UV-curable ceramic suspensions, providing a reference for the selection of photosensitive resin.…”
Section: Bioactive Ceramic Suspensions For Vpmentioning
In recent years, bioactive ceramic bone scaffolds have
drawn remarkable
attention as an alternative method for treating and repairing bone
defects. Vat photopolymerization (VP) is a promising additive manufacturing
(AM) technique that enables the efficient and accurate fabrication
of bioactive ceramic bone scaffolds. This review systematically reviews
the research progress of VP-printed bioactive ceramic bone scaffolds.
First, a summary and comparison of commonly used bioactive ceramics
and different VP techniques are provided. This is followed by a detailed
introduction to the preparation of ceramic suspensions and optimization
of printing and heat treatment processes. The mechanical strength
and biological performance of the VP-printed bioactive ceramic scaffolds
are then discussed. Finally, current challenges and future research
directions in this field are highlighted.
“…87,106,117,129,130 Oligomers have higher functionality and groups that form the backbone of the polymer chain, such as epoxy acrylate (EA) and polyurethane acrylate (PUA). 69,86,127,131,132 Camargo et al 24 gave a detailed summary of the types and properties of photosensitive resins commonly used in UV-curable ceramic suspensions, providing a reference for the selection of photosensitive resin.…”
Section: Optimization Of Photosensitive Resin Premixmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reaction of photosensitive monomers, oligomers, and photoinitiators is usually based on UV-light activated photopolymerization (Figure ). Photosensitive monomers are small molecules with one or more functional groups, such as 1,6-hexanediol diacrylate (HDDA), 2-hydroxyethyl acrylate (HEA), 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA), trimethylolpropane triacrylate (TMPTA), β-carboxyethyl acrylates (β-CEA), poly(ethylene glycol) diacrylate (PEGDA), and ditrimethylolpropane tetraacrylate (Di-TMPTA). ,,,, Oligomers have higher functionality and groups that form the backbone of the polymer chain, such as epoxy acrylate (EA) and polyurethane acrylate (PUA). ,,,, Camargo et al gave a detailed summary of the types and properties of photosensitive resins commonly used in UV-curable ceramic suspensions, providing a reference for the selection of photosensitive resin.…”
Section: Bioactive Ceramic Suspensions For Vpmentioning
In recent years, bioactive ceramic bone scaffolds have
drawn remarkable
attention as an alternative method for treating and repairing bone
defects. Vat photopolymerization (VP) is a promising additive manufacturing
(AM) technique that enables the efficient and accurate fabrication
of bioactive ceramic bone scaffolds. This review systematically reviews
the research progress of VP-printed bioactive ceramic bone scaffolds.
First, a summary and comparison of commonly used bioactive ceramics
and different VP techniques are provided. This is followed by a detailed
introduction to the preparation of ceramic suspensions and optimization
of printing and heat treatment processes. The mechanical strength
and biological performance of the VP-printed bioactive ceramic scaffolds
are then discussed. Finally, current challenges and future research
directions in this field are highlighted.
“…Among the different 3D printing technologies, vat photopolymerization has attracted attention from the scientific community and industrial manufacturing sector because it can be used to assemble numerous polymeric materials into complex shapes with very high resolutions, which have applications ranging from biomedicine to dentistry and jewelry. − Vat photopolymerization is the spatially confined photopolymerization of a liquid resin placed in a transparent vat using a light source (usually ultraviolet (UV) or blue visible radiation). Vat photopolymerization is usually used for manufacturing polymeric thermoset or elastomeric materials and relies on the radical photopolymerization of acrylates, , methacrylates, , or thiol–ene , multicomponent systems. Although (meth)acrylates photopolymerize with high efficiency to form 3D objects with tunable mechanical properties, their abundant use is attracting increasing concern because of their toxicity and environmental impact.…”
Vat photopolymerization, a very efficient
and precise
object manufacturing
technique, still strongly relies on the use of acrylate- and methacrylate-based
formulations because of their low cost and high reactivity. However,
the environmental impact of using fossil fuel-based, volatile, and
toxic (meth)acrylic acid derivatives is driving the scientific community
toward the development of alternatives that can match the mechanical
performance and three-dimensional (3D) printing processability of
traditional photocurable mixtures but are made from environmentally
friendly building blocks. Herein, itaconic acid is polymerized with
polyols derived from naturally occurring terpenes to produce photocurable
poly(ester-thioether)s. The formulation of such polymers using itaconic
acid-based reactive diluents allows the preparation of a series of
(meth)acrylate-free photocurable resins, which can be 3D printed into
solid objects. Extensive analysis has been conducted on the properties
of photocured polymers including their thermal, thermomechanical,
and mechanical characteristics. The findings suggest that these materials
exhibit properties comparable to those of traditional alternatives
that are created using harmful and toxic blends. Notably, the photocured
polymers are composed of biobased constituents ranging from 75 to
90 wt %, which is among the highest values ever recorded for vat photopolymerization
applications.
“…If some changes are made to these elements, they could alter the properties or functionality of the 3D printed outcomes. The choice of materials for SLA is currently limited since the method requires a photopolymer [ 27 ]. Plant-based photopolymer is one of the materials that has attracted much interest because it is environmentally friendly, abundant in nature, and it also has non-toxic properties, biodegradability features, and ecological benignity [ 28 ].…”
In this work, a plant-based resin gel polymer electrolyte (GPE) was prepared by stereolithography (SLA) 3D printing. Lithium perchlorate (LiClO4) with a concentration between 0 wt.% and 25 wt.% was added into the plant-based resin to observe its influence on electrical and structural characteristics. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis showed shifts in the carbonyl, ester, and amine groups, proving that complexation between the polymer and LiClO4 had occurred. GPEs with a 20 wt.% LiClO4 (S20) showed the highest room temperature conductivity of 3.05 × 10−3 S cm−1 due to the highest number of free ions as determined from FTIR deconvolution. The mobility of free ions in S20 electrolytes was also the highest due to greater micropore formation, as observed via field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM) images. Transference number measurements suggest that ionic mobility plays a pivotal role in influencing the conductivity of S20 electrolytes. Based on this work, it can be concluded that the plant-based resin GPE with LiClO4 is suitable for future electrochemical applications.
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