4D printing of magneto-responsive shape memory nano-composite for stents

Abstract This study focuses on the 4D printing simulation technique of magneto-responsive shape memory nanocomposite stents. A nanocomposite material was created by incorporating polycaprolactone, a shape memory material, with Fe 3 O 4 to enhance magnetic responsiveness and stiffness. Tensile tests were conducted, and the material properties were applied to finite element analysis. Shape memory experiments were also performed to measure the temperature at which shape memory progression occurs due to magnetic response. In the 4D printing simulation, different coefficients of thermal expansion and the measured temperatures were reflected in the sections where shape memory is activated to implement shape memory behavior. The specimen simulation confirmed shape memory behavior progressing from 145 degrees to 3 degrees, while the stent simulation demonstrated satisfactory expansion to a radius of 3 mm. This study proposes a controllable method for implementing shape memory considering temperatures induced by magnetic response, showing potential for various medical device applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Smart Materials and Structures
Published
2024-08-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-665x/ad7213
Citations
9
Primary Topic
Advanced Materials and Mechanics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.70
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article

4D printing of magneto-responsive shape memory nano-composite for stents

Young Bin Kim, Suji Kim, Heoung‐Jae Chun, Heechan Song
9 citations
Smart Materials and Structures
Advanced Materials and Mechanics
1.70
article

4D printing of magneto-responsive shape memory nano-composite for stents

Young Bin Kim, Suji Kim, Heoung‐Jae Chun, Heechan Song
article en
9 citations

Abstract

Abstract This study focuses on the 4D printing simulation technique of magneto-responsive shape memory nanocomposite stents. A nanocomposite material was created by incorporating polycaprolactone, a shape memory material, with Fe 3 O 4 to enhance magnetic responsiveness and stiffness. Tensile tests were conducted, and the material properties were applied to finite element analysis. Shape memory experiments were also performed to measure the temperature at which shape memory progression occurs due to magnetic response. In the 4D printing simulation, different coefficients of thermal expansion and the measured temperatures were reflected in the sections where shape memory is activated to implement shape memory behavior. The specimen simulation confirmed shape memory behavior progressing from 145 degrees to 3 degrees, while the stent simulation demonstrated satisfactory expansion to a radius of 3 mm. This study proposes a controllable method for implementing shape memory considering temperatures induced by magnetic response, showing potential for various medical device applications.

Smart Materials and StructuresVol. 33(10)
Yonsei University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Advanced Materials and Mechanics
1.70
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