Stemazing 3d Filament
Stemazing 3d Filament
CONVERTING PLASTIC
FILAMENT
incorporating plastic bottle as a primary source, the 3d filament aims to have a solution for
a recycled waste like plastic bottles. Additionally, the study seeks to evaluate the
effectiveness of the 3d filament in making a model. Specifically, this study seeks to answer
1. Student
2. Teachers
3. Researcher
4. Environment
Scope and Delimitation
This study focuses on the process of converting
plastic bottle into 3D printer filament, including the
methods used and the materials involve, it aims to
explore the feasibility and effectiveness of this
conversion process as a sustainable alternative to
typical filament materials and solution for waste
management. It does not delve into the detailed
mechanics of 3D printing processes or application of
3D printing beyond filament production
Definition of terms
Plastic bottles
Containers made of plastic typically used for beverages or other liquid products, and
Recycling
Filament
3D printer
INDEPENDENT DEPENDENT:
VARIABLE
the cost- efficiency of the
Recycled plastic filament
bottles into 3D The durability of the
printer filament filament
Synthesis of the studies
The synthesis of the study of plastic bottles into 3d printer filament, provided
literature review reveals a growing concern for plastic recycling, particularly in the
importance of reusing plastic waste, such as PET bottles, to create filaments for FFF
printing. While FFF is versatile and affordable, challenges persist in achieving robust
and functional parts. A study focuses on using HDPE recycled from bottles to create
suitable for producing flexible products. Overall, the research underscores the potential
economic development.
RESEARCH PROCEDURE
First, the researcher gathers materials, mainly plastic bottles, from different places for
our experiments. Then, the researchers turn these bottles into filament using glue gun to
The researchers then insert the plastic into the glue gun to make the correct duplicate
of filament. Making the filament, the researchers test it to see how strong it is and if it
works well with the 3D printer. Carefully records all the results from our test.
Next, researchers look at the data that collected using simple math to understand it
better. After that, talk about what found in the tests, looking for any interesting pattern.
STATISTICAL TREATMENT
3.40-4.19 4- Good
2.60-3.39 3- Acceptable
1.80-2.59 2- Poor
3.40-4.19 4- Agree
2.60-3.39 3- Neutral
1.80-2.59 2- Disagree
Totally Agree
Q2 Environmentally friendly 4.7 0.5774
Totally Agree
Q3 Odorless 4.3 0.5774
RESULTS
SOP 3: The Functionality of 3d Filament made from Plastic Bottles.
4.20-5.00 5- excellent
3.40-4.19 4- good
2.60-3.39 3- fair
1.80-2.59 2- poor
pollution. The findings demonstrate the efficiency of the filament production process,
filament derived from recycled bottles, suggesting that it is suitable for a variety of 3D
printing applications. Overall, the study emphasizes the holistic benefits of recycling
plastic bottles into filament, emphasizing its contribution to sustainability efforts while
also providing cost-effective and practical material choices for additive manufacturing
processes.
RECOMMENDATION
1. Encourage teachers to mentor students interested in researching 3D filaments
projects.
the traditional 3d filaments that we have today. It shows in the results that it
has a high efficacy, factor such as High durability. Quality, and flexibility. It
also shows that it is easy to use as it possesses good efficiency and a great
the desirable outcome of the printed model that came from the 3d filament
Chong, S., Pan, G. T., Khalid, M., Yang, T. C. K., Hung, S. T., & Huang, C. M. (2017). Physical characterization and pre-
assessment of recycled high-density polyethylene as 3D printing material. Journal of Polymers and the Environment,
25, 136-145.
Exconde, M. K. J. E., Co, J. A. A., Manapat, J. Z., & Magdaluyo Jr, E. R. (2019). Materials selection of 3D printing
filament and utilization of recycled polyethylene terephthalate (PET) in a redesigned breadboard. Procedia CIRP, 84,
28-32.
Gaikwad, V., Ghose, A., Cholake, S., Rawal, A., Iwato, M., & Sahajwalla, V. (2018). Transformation of E-waste plastics
into sustainable filaments for 3D printing. ACS sustainable chemistry & engineering, 6(11), 14432-14440.
Hamdan, N. S., Kifli, M. S. Z., Alkahari, M. R., Zolkaply, A. R., & Nazhan, M. A. (2018). Investigation on the suitability of
plastic bottle material as 3d printer filament. Proceedings of Mechanical Engineering Research Day 2018, 2018, 136-
137.