Comparison of the mechanical properties of rice husk powder filled polypropylene composites with talc filled polypropylene composites

By Hattotuwa G. B. Premalal, H. Ismail, A. Baharin. 2002

462 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Pollution, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d47692a9b35479f7027dd70a130486923cdcbd3

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In Biomaterials

In Polymers and Plastics

Citations in the corpus

Green composites based on polypropylene matrix and hydrophobized spend coffee ground (SCG) powder (2015, background): “This behaviour is typical of particle-filled polymer with other natural fillers such as kaolin, talc or CaCO3 [32-34].”
Rice-husk flour filled polypropylene composites; mechanical and morphological study (2004, background): “These natural fillers are especially being sought since the production of composites using natural substances as reinforcing fillers is not only inexpensive but also able to minimize the environmental pollution caused by the characteristic biodegradability [5], enabling these composites to play an i”
Advances in the Valorization of Lignocellulosic Materials by Biotechnology: An Overview (2013, background): “Moreover, lignocellulosic-based fibers offer a high ability for surface modification, an eco-friendly approach, a non-toxic nature, easy handling, and they present no health problems characteristic of most synthetic fibers, which cause skin irritations and respiratory disease (Hattotuwa et al. 2002;”
Water absorption behavior and mechanical properties of lignocellulosic filler–polyolefin bio-composites (2006, background): “As the filler loading increased, thereby increasing the interfacial area, the worsening interfacial bonding between the hydrophilic filler and hydrophobic matrix polymer decreased the tensile strength, which nevertheless remained within acceptable levels [3].”
Effect of natural filler materials on fiber reinforced hybrid polymer composites: An Overview (2020, background): “RH ash are being widely used nowadays in place of commercial silica material because of the existence of 94% of silica contents in RH ash (Premalal, Ismail, and Baharin 2002).”
Comparison of Polylactic Acid/Kenaf and Polylactic Acid/Rise Husk Composites: The Influence of the Natural Fibers on the Mechanical, Thermal and Biodegradability Properties (2010, background): “This result proves that kenaf has higher properties [13] and can be less weakening agent than rice husk [ 25 ].”
Rice Husk Filled Polymer Composites (2015, background): “As reported by Premalal et al. (2002), the polar nature of RHP and nonpolar nature of the matrix can be cited as one of the possible causes for this observation.”