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“…As a result, particulate reinforced composites made through SLA, DLP, or even light‐cured direct ink‐write methods could contain considerably higher solids contents in the IM resins versus that of the commercial Formlabs resins. Based on prior composite resins, we would expect this would equate to a 5–10 wt% increase in filler fraction, which would likely result in ~1 GPa increase in modulus 58 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on prior composite resins, we would expect this would equate to a 5-10 wt% increase in filler fraction, which would likely result in 1 GPa increase in modulus. 58 We have tried to identify suitable reactive diluents for our formulations. As shown in Table S2, all of the tested IM-based resins displayed extremely low viscosities.…”
We have developed photocurable bio-derived isosorbide (meth)acrylates for use in photoinitiated additive manufacturing (AM). We have shown that the viscosity of isosorbide-based resins obeyed logarithmic rule of mixtures, and the viscosity values were significantly lower than that of commercial stereolithography (SLA) resins as well as various other urethane (meth)acrylates and
“…As a result, particulate reinforced composites made through SLA, DLP, or even light‐cured direct ink‐write methods could contain considerably higher solids contents in the IM resins versus that of the commercial Formlabs resins. Based on prior composite resins, we would expect this would equate to a 5–10 wt% increase in filler fraction, which would likely result in ~1 GPa increase in modulus 58 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on prior composite resins, we would expect this would equate to a 5-10 wt% increase in filler fraction, which would likely result in 1 GPa increase in modulus. 58 We have tried to identify suitable reactive diluents for our formulations. As shown in Table S2, all of the tested IM-based resins displayed extremely low viscosities.…”
We have developed photocurable bio-derived isosorbide (meth)acrylates for use in photoinitiated additive manufacturing (AM). We have shown that the viscosity of isosorbide-based resins obeyed logarithmic rule of mixtures, and the viscosity values were significantly lower than that of commercial stereolithography (SLA) resins as well as various other urethane (meth)acrylates and
“…This equation effectively has one fitting parameter, as the viscosity of VE828 at 25 °C is too high for accurate measurements. Based on vinyl ester monomer and resin viscosity measurements at different temperatures and as a function of diluent content for a number of diluents, a viscosity of 6 × 10 7 cP for the pure vinyl ester monomer is reasonable . Thus, the trend in the viscosities as a function of reactive diluent content shown in Figure is simply a function of the differences in the reactive diluent viscosities.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Based on vinyl ester monomer and resin viscosity measurements at different temperatures and as a function of diluent content for a number of diluents, a viscosity of 6 3 10 7 cP for the pure vinyl ester monomer is reasonable. 26 Thus, the trend in the viscosities as a function of reactive diluent content shown in Figure 2 is simply a function of the differences in the reactive diluent viscosities. Thus, no significant differences in the amount of hydrogen bonding is occurring between VE828:St and VE828:MLMC samples.…”
Section: Monomer and Resin Characterizationmentioning
“…The GPT molecule is smaller than AVOs' molecules, decreasing and disrupting the intermolecular interactions among the larger AVO monomers [32]. Thus, monomer molecules can slide past one another, reducing the activation energy for viscous flow [33]. The Arrhenius relationship (Equation ( 1)) was used to assess how viscosities changed with temperature.…”
The modern coating market is dominated by acrylic, polyurethane, and polyester polymer resins produced from unsustainable fossil resources. Herein, we propose the preparation of resins from biobased components to produce functional and solvent-free wood coatings with enhanced performance properties. Acrylated rapeseed, linseed, and grapeseed oils were prepared via a one-step synthesis and used as a basis for the control of resin viscosity and fatty acid content. A combination of vegetable oil acrylates was used as a matrix and the biobased monomer propoxylated glycerol triacrylate (GPT) was selected to tailor the properties of the UV crosslinked network. During polymerization, the GPT monomer induced a two-phase microstructure as indicated by an SEM analysis. The possibility of generating a tailored microstructure in the final material was examined in this study. The addition of GPT increased the storage modulus by up to five-fold, crosslink density by up to two-fold at 20 °C, and glass transition temperature by up to 10.2 °C. Pull-off adhesion tests showed a strength of 1.21 MPa. In addition, the photo-oxidation effect on samples, i.e., aging, was assessed with microhardness, sliding friction, and optical microscopy. Coatings showed a microhardness value up to 250 MPa, while a coefficient of friction (μ) was in the range of 0.21 to 0.88.
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