Journal of Inorganic Materials, Volume. 38, Issue 5, 477(2023)

Research Trends and Challenges of Additive Manufacturing of Polymer-derived Ceramics

Jingkun YUAN, Shufeng XIONG, and Zhangwei CHEN*
Author Affiliations
  • Additive Manufacturing Institute, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen 518110, China
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    Figures & Tables(12)
    Additive manufacturing technologies for ceramic production and applicable material forms[1]
    Additive manufacturing of polymer-derived ceramics[14].
    Schematic diagram (left) of DLP printing process of four different preceramic polymers, and optical microscopic images and photographs of the printed structures [28]
    SEM images of SiCw/SiC lattices under different printing height or using suspensions with different solid loading (left) and schematic illustration of the morphology of extruded filaments with different printing height (right)[19]
    SEM images of Kelvin cell structures pyrolyzed at 1000 ℃[38]
    Pictures and mechanical properties of 3D printing of bimetal-doped precursor[41]
    CAD models and optical images of the samples after printing and pyrolysis (left column), SEM images of the samples’ skeleton surface after pyrolysis (right two columns, (a-d))[44]
    (a-c) Optical images of the SiOC ceramic samples with different proportion of silicone oil additive, (d-f) closer looks of the corresponding samples in (a-c) [46], and (g) CAD models, green and pyrolyzed samples with the addition of phenolic resin additive [47]
    Schematic of 3D printing of polymer-derived ceramics inside a support gel (a), illustration of the printing (b), printed samples (c-e), and pyrolyzed samples (f, g)[53]
    CAD design of the nozzle compared with the final pyrolysed part and SEM images[58]
    Origami and 4D printing of PDCs via DIW-morphing-heat treatment method[59]
    • Table 1. Summary of various 3D printing techniques used for different PDC materials and their properties after pyrolysis

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      Table 1. Summary of various 3D printing techniques used for different PDC materials and their properties after pyrolysis

      MaterialAM Tech.Ceramic yield/%(in mass) Monolith/ skeleton porosity/%Density/(g·cm-3) Linearshrinkage/% Compressive strength/MPaTensile strength/ GPaHardness/ GPaElastic modulus/GPa Ref.
      SiCNDLP8002.2820--1078[60]
      SiCNDLP25.36.92.16762.9>50->33[31]
      SiOCDLP44.11.52.135.40.124-0.156-~7.61-[41]
      SiOCDLP40.102.151.5101.9-3.1[61]
      SiOCDIW940-856.4--28.9[62]
      SiOCDIW-0-55(vol)∼3.1---[34]
      SiOCNDIW77501.05-0.3-0.9---[63]
      SiOCSLS8202.643220---[64]
      SiOCDIW31.3-58.8486.51.9746.7(vol)2.92---[65]
      SiOCDLP29.633.641.6042.0119.08-5.8246.4[44]
      SiOCBJ3DP16.5191.8422.220---[66]
      SiOCDLP~30471.953012.9---[67]
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    Jingkun YUAN, Shufeng XIONG, Zhangwei CHEN. Research Trends and Challenges of Additive Manufacturing of Polymer-derived Ceramics[J]. Journal of Inorganic Materials, 2023, 38(5): 477

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    Paper Information

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    Received: Sep. 2, 2022

    Accepted: --

    Published Online: Oct. 17, 2023

    The Author Email: Zhangwei CHEN (chen@szu.edu.cn)

    DOI:10.15541/jim20220515

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