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Chemistry from 3D printed objects.

Matthew R Hartings1, Zeeshan Ahmed2

  • 1Department of Chemistry, American University, Washington, DC, USA.

Nature Reviews. Chemistry
|January 23, 2025
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

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Chemists are using 3D printing to create chemically active objects for catalysis, electronics, and more. This technology enables the design of complex, functional materials for advanced scientific applications.

Area of Science:

  • Chemical Engineering
  • Materials Science
  • Additive Manufacturing

Background:

  • 3D printing, initially for prototypes, now enables complex geometries for scientific applications.
  • Chemists and chemical engineers are increasingly adopting 3D printing for research.
  • Prominent uses include 3D printed reaction containers and flow devices.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To review 3D printed objects where chemical reactivity is the primary interest.
  • To explore the addition of chemical functionality to standard 3D printing materials.
  • To discuss applications in catalysis, mechanics, electronics, analytics, and biology.

Main Methods:

  • Review of literature detailing methods for endowing chemical reactivity onto 3D printed objects.
  • Analysis of different chemical functionalities incorporated into printing materials.

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  • Examination of reactions facilitated by chemically active 3D printed objects.

    • Main Results:

    • 3D printed objects are being designed for diverse applications, including catalysis and biological uses.
    • Various strategies exist to impart chemical reactivity to inert printing materials.
    • Chemically functionalized 3D printed objects facilitate a range of chemical reactions.

    Conclusions:

    • 3D printing offers significant potential for creating sophisticated, chemically active objects.
    • Ongoing research focuses on developing new methods and materials for advanced applications.
    • This technology is poised to further advance scientific research and development.