Limeng Ge
Evaluation of a 3D-printing electrically conductive material for energy storage devices fabrication.
Rel. Luciano Scaltrito, Sergio Ferrero, Valentina Bertana. Politecnico di Torino, Corso di laurea magistrale in Ingegneria Elettronica (Electronic Engineering), 2022
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Abstract
3D printing, also known as Additive Manufacturing (AM), is a revolution in manufacturing techniques based on layer-by-layer fabrication. Thanks to its flexibility, such technique finds application in different areas. Stereolithography is probably the most consolidated 3D printing technology; it was developed in the 1970s and it is based on the curing of a photosensitive blend (namely resin) by laser-scanning. The resin can be structural or functional. The present thesis work is set in the context of the study of a functional resin (electrically conductive) for stereolithography, which was developed in previous works. The printable material is obtained by mixing PEDOT: PSS particles, which is the intrinsically conductive polymer, as a filler with PEGDA matrix and photoinitiator.
In this work, a 3D interdigitated supercapacitor was designed, manufactured, and tested to explore the application in the energy field of this material
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