I have the first post of mine slightly revised, unfortunately that happens often.
I think this is the only possibility:
- A layer height of 0.05mm Provides in most cases a useful object-quality, Compared with 0.1 mm standard setting.
Markus
I have the first post of mine slightly revised, unfortunately that happens often.
I think this is the only possibility:
- A layer height of 0.05mm Provides in most cases a useful object-quality, Compared with 0.1 mm standard setting.
Markus
I think you should try a different material for thin and intricate objects.
Markus
I have the first post of mine slightly revised, unfortunately that happens often.
I think this is the only possibility:
- A layer height of 0.05mm Provides in most cases a useful object-quality, Compared with 0.1 mm standard setting.
Markus
i use 0,18 big model long print time /Thank you! I'm probably going to buy plastic from ultimaker
Red, Green, and Natural UM I have felt as well. But decide for yourself please.
Markus
if you make the glasses. from it you can drink? not hot drinks? this plastic is suitable for products of Food?
PLA (polylactic acid) is a bioplastic and it is suitable for food packaging.
I think Pure PLA is unproblematic and drinking cold drinks from a PLA cup, is probably not a problem. PLA tolerates Hot drinks probably up to 65 degrees..
But even pure PLA can contain any additives, so it can be better to use for 3D printing.
Dyed PLA contains color additives (pigments), and possibly other problematic additives. Hot drinks make PLA soft. And small amounts of the additives could get into the liquid.
Some filament manufacturers advertise a few products with food compatibility.
From a colorful or uncolored PLA cup, I would take all possible cold drinks, including alcohol.
Cheers
Markus
PLA (polylactic acid) is a bioplastic and it is suitable for food packaging. Pure PLA is not a problem, and drinking cold drinks from a PLA cup, is probably not a problem. Hot drinks can withstand up to 65 degrees PLA probably.
But even pure PLA can contain any additives, so it can be better to use for 3D printing.
Colored PLA can be of concern, because of the dyes contained therein. These dyes may be dissolved out when hot liquids contact have to PLA.
Some filament manufacturers advertise a few products with food compatibility.
Markus
Thanks!
Regarding food, even if you have food-safe filament, most of the 3D prints I have seen have a bumpy or grooved surface texture due to the layer-by-layer print process. That means there are many cracks to trap food fragments and bacteria, so once it is in contact with food, it would be very difficult to clean it out completely. It might be a one-use-only thing, unless you can finish-seal it with some kind of paint or lacquer, but then that material would need to be food-safe.
Regarding food, even if you have food-safe filament, most of the 3D prints I have seen have a bumpy or grooved surface texture due to the layer-by-layer print process. That means there are many cracks to trap food fragments and bacteria, so once it is in contact with food, it would be very difficult to clean it out completely. It might be a one-use-only thing, unless you can finish-seal it with some kind of paint or lacquer, but then that material would need to be food-safe.
and if you use 100 fill plastic? You can escape the rat holes? cracks
A fine layer structure and high print temperature are important. When a sufficient wall thickness is present, then 100 percent infill are not important, I think.
I would clean such vessels separately and thoroughly, without other things.
Markus
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ksn-arts 84
Thanks! how fix it "So overall, it looks like a very non-uniform material flow." ?
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