Well... technically is called annealing, but who cares about technicalities?
I have seen videos about annealing, why, how and what for.
PLA for instance gets better heat resistance if annealed in low temperatures (80 to 100 Celsius) and improves in strength a lot if annealed at 125 Celsius for 30 minutes or more, almost double it/s mechanical resistance.
It worked fine with PLA, I would compare other materials too, as PLA is OK to test a concept, but than you must us the real deal for the final part.
I have printed today PTEG plus Carbon Fiber, and to anneal it I also printed a cup, turn it upside down, on the printing bed, turn it on at 110 Celsius, placed my part underneath, and ... it works.
However the Prusa team did a more extensive job thou they missed some materials I am interested in.
If you run a YouTube search like this one you might find more people baking for fun their filaments
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