diff --git a/notes/3D printing/Filament.md b/notes/3D printing/Filament.md
index c78d950..16a8156 100644
--- a/notes/3D printing/Filament.md
+++ b/notes/3D printing/Filament.md
@@ -48,9 +48,9 @@ It has a warm waxy consistency that no adhesive will stick to.
# PETG/PET-G (Polyethylene terephthalate-glycol)
-| Pros | Cons |
-| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
-| - Tougher
- Better temperature resistance
- Highly transparent
- Very low coefficient of friction. | - Slightly more difficult to print than PLA
- Struggles with overhangs
- Struggles with support removal
- High humidity absorption |
+| Pros | Cons |
+| -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| - Tougher
- Better temperature resistance
- Highly transparent
- Very low coefficient of friction.
- Food safe | - Slightly more difficult to print than PLA
- Struggles with overhangs
- Struggles with support removal
- High humidity absorption |
## Variants
### PETG-CF (Carbon Fiber PETG)
Carbon fiber stabilizes molten filament, and given that PETG struggles with overhangs, PETG-CF has massively improved print support quality, along with improved stiffness.
@@ -133,9 +133,17 @@ Often called tough PETG or low temp nylon, PA-PETG is meant to serve as both a s
# Polycarbonate (PC)
- In the real world, polycarbonate is used to make bulletproof glass. While FDM polycarbonate is not bulletproof, many of the properties of polycarbonate still apply.
-| Pros | Cons |
-| --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
-| - One of the toughest, stiffest filaments
- Extremely high temp resistance
- Does not shatter | - Extremely high moisture retention
- Prints above 300C
- Difficult to print |
+| Pros | Cons |
+| --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| - One of the toughest, stiffest filaments
- Extremely high temp resistance
- Does not shatter
- Highly transparent | - Extremely high moisture retention
- Prints above 300C
- Difficult to print |
## Variants
### PC-CF (Carbon Fiber Polycarbonate)
-- Record setting stiffness, prints can withstand hundreds of kilos
\ No newline at end of file
+- Record setting stiffness, prints can withstand hundreds of kilos
+- Will destroy most drive motors
+- Surprisingly cheap (~60USD/kilo at the time of writing)
+### PMMA (Polymethylmethacrylate)
+Also known as acrylic plexiglass, the high transparency of PMMA is the only advantage it has over other polycarbonates for printing.
+
+| Pros | Cons |
+| -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| - Highest transparency thermoplastic
- Can be buffed to a frosted/polished surface
- High UV resistance
- Relatively affordable
| - Horrible bed adhesion
- Bad layer adhesion
- High coefficient of thermal expansion leads to constant print failures during or after the printing process
- Very brittle
- High water absorption |