Fiber-reinforced 3D printing material brings sustainability, versatility
JEC 2024: Xenia Materials is unveiling Xegreen 23-C20-3DP, a 100% recycled PET-G carbon fiber-reinforced material grade for high-performance additive manufacturing.
Share
Xenia Materials (Mussolente, Italy), a global company in high-performance fiber-reinforced thermoplastic composite production, announces the debut of its Xegreen 23-C20-3DP material, which brings advanced performance, sustainability and versatility. Xenia’s team will be available to provide detailed insights, answer questions and explore how this innovation can elevate attendees’ additive manufacturing (AM) processes.
Xegreen 23-C20-3DP, a polyethylene terephthalate glycol-modified (PET-G) material with 20% carbon fiber reinforcement is suited to meet the demands of applications requiring high strength, minimal warpage and environmental responsibility.
Excelling in low-temperature environments, Xegreen finds suitability across various applications, from prototyping to master molds and finished parts. Beyond immediate advantages, Xenia says it guarantees long-term performance, ensuring durability and stability over time.
Xegreen 23-C20-3DP offers a distinctive set of features. Its formulation, for example, minimizes warpage during the printing process. Designed to withstand harsh chemicals, the material is also ideal for the carbon fiber lamination process, thanks to its resistance to resins and release agents. Committed to sustainability, the grade is manufactured from 100% fully recycled materials.
Visit Xenia Materials at Booth C79 in Hall 5.
Related Content
-
Novel dry tape for liquid molded composites
MTorres seeks to enable next-gen aircraft and open new markets for composites with low-cost, high-permeability tapes and versatile, high-speed production lines.
-
PEEK vs. PEKK vs. PAEK and continuous compression molding
Suppliers of thermoplastics and carbon fiber chime in regarding PEEK vs. PEKK, and now PAEK, as well as in-situ consolidation — the supply chain for thermoplastic tape composites continues to evolve.
-
Thermoplastic composites welding advances for more sustainable airframes
Multiple demonstrators help various welding technologies approach TRL 6 in the quest for lighter weight, lower cost.