IronMan wrote:

Great question!

I have never tested this, but I would submit that the pattern using more plastic (than another) would have a worse effect on warping.  The more mass of the infill=the more material to contract=more of a tendency to warp.

Although that would make theoretical sense I print almost everything at 100% infill (linear of course) and warping is really no more of an issue than with less infill.  Of course this doesn't answer the question of pattern effecting warp.  That's a good question worth some exploration.

Yes...I suppose the variable to make note of here is that with good adhesion to the printing surface (through adequate heating of the bed and hairspray or whatever medium would be applied) then warping is typically not an issue no matter what the infill pattern or density.  I too do not experience much warping even at 100% infill since I have a PCB bed heater running at 100C+ and an enclosure to keep the environment a bit toasty

One would almost need to run the bed at about 60C to perform the tests...would probably have some interesting results!

Great question!

I have never tested this, but I would submit that the pattern using more plastic (than another) would have a worse effect on warping.  The more mass of the infill=the more material to contract=more of a tendency to warp.

Although that would make theoretical sense I print almost everything at 100% infill (linear of course) and warping is really no more of an issue than with less infill.  Of course this doesn't answer the question of pattern effecting warp.  That's a good question worth some exploration.

I have never tested this, but I would submit that the pattern using more plastic (than another) would have a worse effect on warping.  The more mass of the infill=the more material to contract=more of a tendency to warp.

I have historically used the honeycomb infill pattern but switched up the other day to linear because it ran my print quicker.  that got me to thinking (since these parts tend to warp) if the pattern could effect this issue.