Wood and Cellulosic Chemistry

By D. Salem. 2001

777 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Quantitative characterization of chemical degradation of heat‐treated wood surfaces during artificial weathering using XPS (2013, background): “a-Carbonyl, biphenyl and ring-conjugated double bond structures in lignin can absorb UV-light and react with oxygen to form chromophoric groups as carbonyl and carboxyl groups.([15,16]) Absorption of UV light results in breakage of weak chemical bonds which may lead to fading and cracking of untreat”
Cellulose oxidative and hydrolytic degradation: In situ FTIR approach (2005, methodology): “The number and positions of fitted peaks (all in all nine bands were fitted) were setup based on the frequencies of the expected products of cellulose oxidation described in the literature [2,3,8,22,23] and on our spectral analysis, namely, the presence of the additional shoulders and maxima (Fig.”
Deposition of silver nanoparticles on cellulosic fibers via stabilization of carboxymethyl groups (2012, background): “Cellulose fibers may contain some carboxyl groups due to the peeling and stopping reaction of cellulose, when treated in strong alkaline condition (Hon et al. 2001).”