Comment by gus_massa
16 hours ago
I'm not sure if it make sense but... is it possible to put the printer inside a vacuum chamber so there is no air to fill the internal bubbles?
16 hours ago
I'm not sure if it make sense but... is it possible to put the printer inside a vacuum chamber so there is no air to fill the internal bubbles?
Cooling would be an interesting problem. Atmosphere takes away the heat pretty readily.
You could have a cooling plate the work is on. But the higher temperature difference is apt to cause warping.
Vacuum filled pores would also be an issue.
I expect them to collapse due to surface tension or something.
[Slightly related https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavitation The problem is that the bubbles are filled with vapor instead of CO2 like in sparkling water.]