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Particle and organic vapor emissions from children’s 3-D pen and 3-D printer toys
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Published Date:
2019 Nov - Dec
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Source:Inhal Toxicol. 31(13-14):432-445
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Language:English
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Details:
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Alternative Title:Inhal Toxicol
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Personal Author:
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Description:Fused filament fabrication "3-dimensional (3-D)" printing has expanded beyond the workplace to 3-D printers and pens for use by children as toys to create objects.| Emissions from two brands of toy 3-D pens and one brand of toy 3-D printer were characterized in a 0.6 m| chamber (particle number, size, elemental composition; concentrations of individual and total volatile organic compounds (TVOC)). The effects of print parameters on these emission metrics were evaluated using mixed-effects models. Emissions data were used to model particle lung deposition and TVOC exposure potential.| Geometric mean particle yields (10|-10| particles/g printed) and sizes (30-300 nm) and TVOC yields (Subject:Pubmed ID:31874579Pubmed Central ID:PMC6995422Document Type:Funding:Collection(s):Main Document Checksum:File Type:
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