Tensile Strength of 3D Printing Plastics
Contents
- 1 Basics
- 2 List
- 2.1 Plastic
- 2.2 Plastic Composite
- 2.2.1 Glass Fiber Reinforced PLA
- 2.2.2 Glass Fiber Reinforced ABS
- 2.2.3 Glass Fiber Reinforced Nylon
- 2.2.4 Glass Fiber Reinforced Polycarbonate
- 2.2.5 Basalt Fiber Reinforced PLA
- 2.2.6 Basalt Fiber Reinforced ABS
- 2.2.7 Basalt Fiber Reinforced Nylon
- 2.2.8 Basalt Fiber Reinforced Polycarbonate
- 2.2.9 Carbon Fiber Reinforced PLA
- 2.2.10 Carbon Fiber Reinforced ABS
- 2.2.11 Carbon Fiber Reinforced Nylon
- 2.2.12 Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polycarbonate
- 2.3 Continious Fiber Reinforced Plastic Printing
- 2.4 Continious Composites
- 3 See Also
Basics
- Polycarbonate appears to be the strongest - 10000 PSI - [1]
- IC3D boasts of 14000 psi reinforced nylon - [2] - but at $160/kg [3], it is 3x that of PC filament - [4].
- How about adding powdered glass fibers to filament for extra srength? [5] - sounds like that prevents shrinking.
- polycarbonate works as well as fiber-reinforced Nylon X and continuous fiber printed other material - [6]
- Nylon X has 14000 PSI strength - [file:///home/ose/Desktop/MatterHackers%20NylonX%20TDS%20(1).pdf]
List
Plastic
PLA
ABS
Nylon
Polycarbonate
Plastic Composite
Glass Fiber Reinforced PLA
Glass Fiber Reinforced ABS
Glass Fiber Reinforced Nylon
Glass Fiber Reinforced Polycarbonate
Basalt Fiber Reinforced PLA
Basalt Fiber Reinforced ABS
Basalt Fiber Reinforced Nylon
Basalt Fiber Reinforced Polycarbonate
Carbon Fiber Reinforced PLA
Carbon Fiber Reinforced ABS
Carbon Fiber Reinforced Nylon
Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polycarbonate
- [7]
- Probably the best stuff you can currently get
- Test data seems elusive though
Continious Fiber Reinforced Plastic Printing
- As a note, this is a newer technology and is largely proprietary