Doron Kam, a Ph.D. student working on the project, and colleagues developed this technology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem a few years ago. However, they have recently discovered that by controlling how it’s laid down, they could time how its moisture content evaporates in a way that allows it to form complex objects.In light of all of these, it is possible to say this 3D printer ink is capable of producing wood products.
“Warping can be an obstacle,” explains Doron Kam, at a meeting of the American Chemical Society . “But we thought we could try to understand this phenomenon and harness it into a desirable morphing.”To create the glue, organic material is first reduced to "wood flour" and blended with two other organic materials.in the second stage, which prints a flat, 2D item. The cell structure of ordinary tree wood influences the shape the wood will distort into as it dries.
“Three or four years of use, and then you can grind it down and print it again. This is sustainability in our product, this is our principle,” Doron Kam also added. The project also supports the concept of “ a sustainable economy at home."
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