sɐǝɹpu∀
riverrun
Print in PLA then. It is biodegradable (or compostable depending on definition), although it will take 80 years to completely break down.Whilst I marvel at the technology and really like some of the razors, the Stolls for example, I worry about the increase of plastic objects in our already stressed world. Landfill and ocean dump waiting to happen? Or has recycling reached the point where we can 3D print from recycled plastic? Or indeed, recycle the printed objects at the end of their useful life?
I’m not trying to be contentious or knock anyone’s efforts as the creativity here is truly to be admired, however I have said concern and would value an educated response to build my knowledge. Please and thank you.
Graeme (who’s not gairdning as Matron won’t let me out in the rain - some nonsense about age and arthritis…s’all jobbies if you ask me!)
Is PLA Really Biodegradable or Sustainable?
The sustainability of using PLA has been one of its more enduring selling points, whether as a 3D printing material or for other applications and industries. On the production side, this claim is bolstered by
OR: 3D printing in metal is becoming a thing...
