Nanomaterials possess distinct properties, including
surface effect,
volume effect, and quantum size effect, which present vast prospects
for their application in the tribology field of resin matrix composites.
To improve the comprehensive performance of 3D printed acrylic matrix
composites, the modified zirconia nanoparticles (mZrO2)
and boron nitride nanosheets (mBNNs) were assembled through the coordination
bonding of lanthanum ions to prepare mBNNs-La-mZrO2 multidimensional
nanoceramic reinforcements. The microscopic morphology and surface
chemical properties of mBNNs-La-mZrO2 underwent characterization
and testing through the utilization of transmission electron microscopy,
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and Fourier transform infrared spectrometry.
Furthermore, the preparation mechanism was studied. The research delved
into the examination of the friction and wear behavior of acrylic
resin and its composites. Additionally, the friction mechanism of
different samples was proposed. The study revealed that the multidimensional
nanoceramic reinforcement exhibited high surface chemical activity
and effectively synergized mZrO2 and mBNNs, resulting in
enhanced antifriction and wear resistance of its composite. The composite
reinforced by mBNNs-La-mZrO2 yielded superior outcomes
compared to pure acrylic resin with a 20.62% reduction in friction
coefficient and a 65.75% decrease in wear rate. Combined with the
flexibility offered by 3D printing technology, the study presents
a novel approach for creating acrylic resin as a material for denture
frameworks.