👉 A printable fluid, also known as a photopolymer or light-curable resin, is a type of liquid material that solidifies upon exposure to light, typically ultraviolet (UV) light. This process is reversible and controllable, allowing for the creation of intricate, high-resolution 3D objects layer by layer. The fluid contains photoinitiators that trigger polymerization when exposed to specific wavelengths of light, turning the liquid into a solid. This technology is widely used in 3D printing for producing detailed and durable parts with complex geometries, making it a versatile tool in rapid prototyping, dental applications, and even jewelry making. The ability to precisely control the curing process enables manufacturers to achieve high precision and quality in their printed products.
