Presentation 2
Presentation 2
Presentation 2
BY
VIGNESHWARAN 19BME0709
KISHOREKUMAR V 19BME0714
INTERLAMINA
R TENSILE
STRENGTH FOR
ULTEM 9085
INTRODUCTION ABOUT ULTEM:
• ULTEM was developed in the 1980s by Joseph Wirth at General Electric’s Plastics Division,
which was acquired in 2007 by SABIC. Compared to PEEK, ULTEM has a lower impact
strength and useable temperature, but it’s also significantly cheaper. And just because it isn’t
quite as strong as PEEK does not mean it’s a slouch. ULTEM’s tensile strength is 15,200 psi
and it has a flexural modulus of 480,000 psi. It has very high heat resistance, maintaining
most of its physical properties in temperatures as high as 170°C. Additionally, it has a high
dielectric strength and can go through thousands of cycles in a steam-based sterilization
autoclave without degradation. Its strength-to-weight ratio is also quite similar to that of
aluminum and it can be machined with conventional metalworking tools.
CONTINUATION ABOUT ULTEM:
• Those mechanical and thermal properties are ideal for a number of demanding applications,
from aerospace to medical to electrical. Indeed, ULTEM holds several aerospace
certifications and is FDA compliant. In planes and rockets, ULTEM is used in ventilation
systems, latches and hinges, and cable ducts. Medical professionals and research scientists
often use instruments made from the material, and electrical component manufacturers use
ULTEM in connectors, insulation parts, and chip test sockets.
ABOUT ULTEM 9085
BY.
APPLICATIONS:
• The properties of ULTEM 9085 make it an ideal for aerospace and automotive applications, providing high-
performance parts and a lightweight alternative to metal.
• The most important property of ULTEM 9085 must be the high strength-to-weight ratio.
• Because this is extraordinary high for a plastic based material, its applications can be found in the aerospace and
automotive industries.
• Applications of ULTEM 9085 are found in places where the weight of an object significantly has an effect on the
cost of operation but object-strength is of the utmost importance.
• Examples of this can be found in aircrafts where weight of the aircraft directly correlates to the amount of fuel
consumed.
• Besides these industrial applications, ULTEM 9085 can also be used to 3D print interior components, ductwork or
electrical enclosures.
RECOMMENTED PRINTER SETTINGS:
Temperature Build volume is the biggest part the machine can build. A DIY
3D printer’s build volume is typically 200 x 200 x 200 mm,
and build while industrial machines can have build volumes as large as
1000 x 1000 x 1000 mm. Consider the build volume of the
speed printer you will be using during the design. Remember larger
model can also be printed in smaller chunks and might be better
in terms of cooling.
The nozzle and build platform
temperature, build speed, layer • Layer height:
height and cooling fan speed are all
adjustable in most FDM systems. The layer height used in FDM ranges between 0.02 mm and 0.4
mm. Reduced layer height generates smoother components and
These are often set by the printing
more correctly captures curved geometries, but a larger layer
service provider and varies with the
height make parts print faster and at a lesser cost.
material.
FDM ADVANTAGE AND
DISADVANTAGE:
ADVANTAGE DISADVANTAGE
• FDM is the most cost-effective method of manufacturing bespoke • When compared to other 3D printing methods,
thermoplastic components and prototypes.
FDM has the lowest dimensional accuracy and
• Due to the lower cost of FDM printers and wide availability, the
resolution, making it unsuitable for items with
lead times are minimal and cheaper than other additive
manufacturing processes. delicate features.
• The technology is aesthetically pleasing, easy to use, and • Because FDM items are prone to noticeable layer
appropriate for the workplace. lines, post-processing is essential for a smooth
• Mechanical and environmental stability are provided by supported finish.
production-grade thermoplastics.
• FDM technology makes complex shapes and voids that would
• Because of the layer adhesion technique, FDM
otherwise be impractical possible. components are inherently anisotropic.
INTERLAMINAR TENSILE
STRENGTH:
Interlaminar tensile strength (ILTS) is one of the interlaminar properties which gives an
indication of delamination onset in through the thickness loading for composite structures,
while fracture toughness is another property which gives information about the propagation
of delamination.
• Flexural strength, or bend strength, is defined as a material's ability to resist deformation under load. The flexural
strength represents the highest stress experienced within the material at its moment of rupture. It is measured in terms
of stress. Three and four point bend tests are commonly used to determine the flexural strength of a specimen.
• When a specimen is bent, it experiences a range of stresses across its depth. At the edge of the concave face of the
specimen (point A), the stress will be at its maximum compressive value. At the convex face of the specimen (point
B), the stress will be at its maximum tensile value. Most materials fail under tensile stress before they fail under
compressive stress, so the maximum tensile stress value that can be sustained before the specimen fails is its flexural
strength. The flexural strength would be the same as the tensile strength if the material were homogeneous. In the
case of bones, the complex structure and small defects within the specimen serve to concentrate stresses locally,
effectively causing localized weaknesses and lower flexural strength values.