Influence of fluid physical properties on ink-jet printability.

By Daehwan Jang, Dongjo Kim, Jooho Moon. Langmuir, 2009

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A manufacturing perspective on graphene dispersions (2015, background): “Inkjet printing typically requires inks with a particular viscosity and surface tension [139,140] which does not match well with the properties of the known good solvents for graphene [141].”
Additive Manufacture of Ceramics Components by Inkjet Printing (2015, methodology): “reported on the printing of fluid mixtures of ethanol, water, and ethylene glycol to vary the parameter Z; they reported that fluids were printable within the limits 4 < Z < 14 [29], which are similar to the limits predicted by Reis and Derby.”
Inkjet-printed graphene electronics. (2011, methodology): “During printing, the primary drop may be followed by secondary (satellite) droplets.(23,78,79) This needs to be avoided in drop-on-demand printing.”
The shape – morphing performance of magnetoactive soft materials (2021, background): “Nonetheless, one of the main concerns associated with the MJ is the droplet formation, which is governed by the physical parameters of the inks such as viscosity and surface tension, which are therefore required to fall within the specific requirements to successfully develop MSM devices via MJ [183”