Abstract:In order to maximize the recycling of solid waste, a 3D printed geopolymer based on digitization was developed using building recycled fine powder and mineral powder as precursors, The effects of liquid-solid ratio (L/S), cement-sand ratio (C/G) and water-binder ratio (W/C) on the rheological-mechanical properties of 3D printed geopolymer mortar (3DPGM) were studied, and a multi-objective optimization model was constructed based on response surface method (RSM). The results show that L/S, C/G and W/C can greatly affect the printability and rheological properties of 3DPGM. The dynamic yield stress has a linear negative correlation with the relative width of the printed strip and a nonlinear negative correlation with the relative height of the printed wall. The compressive strength, flexural strength and bond strength decrease first and then increase with the increase of variables. The Y-direction compressive strength, flexural strength and interlaminar bond strength of the reference group reach the peak values of 41.9 MPa, 5.4 MPa and 2.71 MPa, respectively. The Y-direction loaded specimen has the maximum strength. The anisotropy coefficient (Ia) is introduced to quantitatively characterize the mechanical anisotropy. The flexural Ia > compressive Ia > bond Ia. Finally, the regression model of dynamic yield stress-compression-bond strength mean based on variance analysis is significant. Through the multi-objective optimization of satisfaction function, the optimal ratio is determined: L/S=0.482, C/G=0.675, W/C=0.344, and the relative error between the test and the predicted response value is less than 5%.