REPSOL
Polypropylene materials developed for 3D printing
Repsol has new PP grades for additive manufacturing (Photo: Repsol) |
Energy company Repsol’s (Madrid / Spain; www.repsol.com) Corporate Venturing fund, in collaboration with Spanish start-up Recreus (Alicante; www.recreus.com), has launched three new grades of polypropylene for the manufacture of 3D printing filaments.
The fund owns 17% in Recreus, a market leader in the production of thermoplastic filaments for 3D printing (see Plasteurope.com of 29.03.2019).
The new materials have excellent mechanical properties, can be processed easily and are stable, the partners claim. The PP is available in pellets and specifically developed to cover the high requirements of the sectors using filament technology or fused deposition modelling (FDM). This new range can be used, for example, in the automotive, aerospace, toy, leisure and healthcare industries.
The fund owns 17% in Recreus, a market leader in the production of thermoplastic filaments for 3D printing (see Plasteurope.com of 29.03.2019).
The new materials have excellent mechanical properties, can be processed easily and are stable, the partners claim. The PP is available in pellets and specifically developed to cover the high requirements of the sectors using filament technology or fused deposition modelling (FDM). This new range can be used, for example, in the automotive, aerospace, toy, leisure and healthcare industries.
17.06.2020 Plasteurope.com [245319-0]
Published on 17.06.2020