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During FDM 3D printing a part is built by extruding molten plastic layer by layer until you have a finished structure. Especially when working with higher temperature plastics, warping can become an issue. Warping is the phenomenon, that your print deforms due to internal stresses, releasing from the building platform and therefore ruining your part. But whats the reason for warping? Let me demonstrate you this effect with a simple experiment. We all know that materials usually contract when they cool down. Our 3D printing materials are mostly extruded at over 200C and then cool down and solidify which makes some shrink quite a bit. A piece of tape represents a layer that is printed. I simulate the material shrinkage by pre-stretching it and then sticking it to the table. Every subsequent layer will now pull on the lower layers. At some point the connection to the table is not good enough anymore and our simulated 3D printed part releases from the table and warps. There you have it!
