Thermoplastic Plastics

• Polylactic Acid (PLA): Biodegradable, with a low melting point, no unpleasant odor, relatively weak in strength, and used for models, handicrafts, etc.

• Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS): Durable, elastic, requiring a high printing temperature and emitting an odor during printing, and used for toys, tools, etc.

• Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol (PETG): Combining the advantages of others, easy to print, with good heat resistance and chemical resistance, and used for food containers, etc.

• Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU): Good flexibility, excellent elasticity and flexibility, used for insoles, etc., but with a relatively high printing difficulty.

• Nylon (PA): High in strength and wear resistance, emitting an odor during printing, and used for mechanical parts and tool components.

Thermosetting Plastics: Such as epoxy resin, etc., with high strength and good fire resistance, suitable for powder laser sintering molding.

Photosensitive Resin: Capable of high-precision and complex geometric shape printing, with a smooth surface, but posing potential health risks, and used for micro parts, etc.

Stainless Steel: With good corrosion resistance, high strength and good toughness, used for mechanical parts and medical devices.

Titanium Alloy: High in strength, lightweight, with strong corrosion resistance and good biocompatibility, used for aerospace components and medical implants.

Aluminum Alloy: Low in density, with good thermal conductivity and relatively high strength, used for parts in the automotive, aerospace and other fields.

Alumina Ceramic: High in hardness, strength, capable of withstanding high temperatures, wear-resistant and electrically insulating, used for electronic devices, cutting tools, etc.

Zirconia Ceramic: With good biocompatibility, high toughness and strength, used for dental restoration and jewelry.

Biodegradable Polymers: With good biocompatibility and biodegradability, used for tissue engineering scaffolds, etc.

Hydroxyapatite: A bioactive ceramic, used for bone tissue repair.

Cellular Biomaterials: Used for printing human tissues and organs, still in the research stage.

Gypsum Materials: Low in cost and easy to form, used for models and handicrafts.

Starch Materials: Widely sourced, low in cost and biodegradable, but poor in mechanical properties, often used in combination or after modification.

Rubber Materials: With good elasticity and flexibility, used for shock-absorbing and sealing parts.