Process marries plastics, 3D printing and electroplating - Plastics News
Applications for 3D printing are growing at dizzying speed. One new strategy, however, stands out because it marries plastics, 3D printing and electroplating to easily create a complex research instrument that manipulates individual molecules. Researcher Andeas Osterwalder used 3D printing toCost of the printed part was about $50, mainly for the resin, with the electroplating costing another few hundred dollars.
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