Annealing Plastics: Difference between revisions
Glockswitch (talk | contribs) Created page with "A process of improving strength of plastics. PLA / PLA+ is generally considered to be impractical to anneal for most frames due to warpage and shrinkage. Although there has been anecdotal accounts of packing frames into salt / sand during the heat annealing process which had minimized annealing." Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Stub}} | |||
A process of improving strength of plastics. PLA / PLA+ is generally considered to be impractical to anneal for most frames due to warpage and shrinkage. Although there has been anecdotal accounts of packing frames into salt / sand during the heat annealing process which had minimized annealing. | A process of improving strength of plastics. PLA / PLA+ is generally considered to be impractical to anneal for most frames due to warpage and shrinkage. Although there has been anecdotal accounts of packing frames into salt / sand during the heat annealing process which had minimized annealing. | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 24 January 2026
This Article is a Stub
Stub articles exist but are distinctly lacking in content. If you can help this article out, please do so. Stub articles may contain notes from page creators on what to add for each section.
A process of improving strength of plastics. PLA / PLA+ is generally considered to be impractical to anneal for most frames due to warpage and shrinkage. Although there has been anecdotal accounts of packing frames into salt / sand during the heat annealing process which had minimized annealing.