Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy for Natural Fibres
By Mizi Fan, D. Dai, Biao Huang. 2012
553 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Infrared spectroscopy is nowadays one of the most important analytical techniques available to scientists. One of the greatest advantages of the infrared spectroscopy is that virtually any sample in any state may be analyzed. For example, liquids, solutions, pastes, powders, films, fibres, gases and surfaces can all be examined with a judicious choice of sampling technique. The review by Annette, Sudhakar, Ursula and Andrea [1-2] also demonstrates the applicability of dispersion infrared spectroscopy for natural fibres studies.
Subfields: Analytical Chemistry, Plant Science, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e1e1e8f64041331aded6f8f3c9881771bc9926c
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In Analytical Chemistry
In Plant Science
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- Development of hydrophobic nanocellulose-based aerogel via chemical vapor deposition for oil separation for water treatment (2018, background): “C asymmetric stretching of the glycosidic ring and the peaks at around 1060 cm-1 probably arised from ring and side group vibrations (Fan et al. 2012).”
- Chemical functional groups of extractives, cellulose and lignin extracted from native Leucaena leucocephala bark (2021, methodology): “The little peaks at approximately 662 cm−1 and 588 cm−1 correspond to the C–OH bending (Fan et al. 2012; De Rosa et al. 2010).”
- Fibre attributes and mapping the cultivar influence of different industrial cellulosic crops (cotton, hemp, flax, and canola) on textile properties (2020, background): “change of hydrogen bonds between impurities and fibrils inside cellulose fibres using FTIR spectroscopy before and after the chemical modification, it is possible to characterize fibres (Fan et al. 2012; Saha et al. 2010).”
- Probing cellulose structures with vibrational spectroscopy (2019, background): “…each peak in the vibrational spectrum of cellulose to a specific single functional group based on spectral changes after selective OH/OD exchanges or the directionality of OH group in the unit cell with respect to the chain axis (Fan et al. 2012; Hofstetter et al. 2006; Maréchal and Chanzy 2000).”
- How to Read and Interpret FTIR Spectroscope of Organic Material (2019, background): “This analysis is also possible for analyzing material on the surfaces of substrate (Fan et al., 2012).”