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Smart Materials Series
Reactive Inkjet Printing: A Chemical Synthesis Tool
Edited by
Patrick J Smith;
Patrick J Smith
University of Sheffield, UK
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Aoife Morrin
Aoife Morrin
Dublin City University, Ireland
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Hardback ISBN:
978-1-78262-767-8
PDF ISBN:
978-1-78801-051-1
EPUB ISBN:
978-1-78801-350-5
Special Collection:
2017 ebook collection
No. of Pages:
270
Published online:
27 Nov 2017
Published in print:
29 Nov 2017
Book Chapter
CHAPTER 4: Unwanted Reactions of Polymers During the Inkjet Printing Process
By
Joseph S. R. Wheeler
;
Joseph S. R. Wheeler
Infineum UK Ltd, Milton Hill Business & Technology Centre
Abingdon OX13 6BB
United Kingdom
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Stephen G. Yeates
Stephen G. Yeates
Organic Materials Innovation Centre, School of Chemistry, University of Manchester
Oxford Road
Manchester
M13 9PL
United Kingdom
[email protected]
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Published:27 Nov 2017
-
Special Collection: 2017 ebook collection
Page range:
59 - 87
Citation
J. S. R. Wheeler and S. G. Yeates, in Reactive Inkjet Printing: A Chemical Synthesis Tool, ed. P. J. Smith and A. Morrin, The Royal Society of Chemistry, 2017, pp. 59-87.
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This chapter introduces the fundamental concepts necessary to understand polymers in inkjet formulation: molecular weight, their solution properties and their behaviour under flow. The formulation challenges of printing high molecular weight polymers arising from these flow behaviours are introduced along with the degradation reactions occurring in both drop on demand (DOD) and continuous inkjet (CIJ) systems for synthetic polymers and naturally occurring polymers showing tertiary structure.
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