What's the Elongation at Break of the different 3D printing materials?

Elongation at break is the elongation a material can withstand when it is extended, just before it breaks. A material with a high degree of elongation at break is a material that can accept quite a bit of deformation before it breaks. For instance: a material with 15% elongation at break is a material which you can extend from 100 mm to 115 mm before it breaks.

Material
Units
ASTM#

ABS
% D638 6
Agilus
% D412
220 - 270
Agilus Black
% D412
220 - 270
Aluminum (AlSi10Mg)
%
DIN EN ISO 6892-1:2009
9 - 13 (after heat treatment)
PA 12 (MJF)
%
D638
20 (XY)
%
D638
15 (Z)
PA 12 (SLS)
%
DIN EN ISO527
20 +/- 5
PA-AF % DIN EN ISO527
3.5 +/- 1
PA-GF %
DIN EN ISO527
6 +/- 3
PC %
D638
4.8
PC-ABS %
D638
6
Poly1500 %
D638
15 - 25
Polypropylene (PP)
% DIN EN ISO527
529
ProtoGen White %
D638
16
Stainless Steel (316L) %
DIN EN ISO 6892-1:2009
25 - 55 (after heat treatment)
Titanium (TiAl6V4)
%
DIN EN ISO 6892-1:2009
13 - 15 (after heat treatment)
TuskXC2700T
%
D638
11 - 20
TuskXC2700W
%
D638
11 - 20
Ultem 9085
%
D638
5.9
Ultrasint TPU 90A-01 % DIN 53504, S2
120-220
VeroWhitePlus
%
D638
15 - 25
Xtreme %
D638M
14 - 22

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