Physicochemical properties of maize cob cellulose powders reconstituted from ionic liquid solution

By C. Azubuike, H. Rodríguez, A. O. Okhamafe, R. Rogers. Cellulose, 2012

155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b3d32130aea5ea535de99c033a431b4c710d38e

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In Biomaterials

1. A. O. Okhamafe
2. C. Azubuike
3. Yousoo Han
4. D. Gardner
5. Yucheng Peng

In Biomedical Engineering

1. A. O. Okhamafe
2. C. Azubuike
3. Yousoo Han
4. D. Gardner
5. Yucheng Peng
6. Z. Cai

Citations in the corpus

• Influence of drying method on the material properties of nanocellulose I: thermostability and crystallinity (2013, background): “7 of 2h for cellulose II), and Iam is the intensity of diffraction attributed to amorphous cellulose (at 18 of 2h for cellulose I, and at 16 of 2h for cellulose II) (Segal et al. 1959; Azubuike et al. 2012; French and Sntiago Cintrón 2013).”
• Cellulose polymorphy, crystallite size, and the Segal Crystallinity Index (2013, unknown): “The CI was then calculated for these patterns by finding the minimum intensity in the region of the recommended locations for the intensity of the amorphous fraction (18 2-h for cellulose Ib and 16 2-h for cellulose II) (Azubuike et al. 2012).”
• Physicochemical, spectroscopic and thermal properties of microcrystalline cellulose derived from corn cobs (2012, methodology): “This renewed focus on cellulose and its derivatives has resulted in the production of cellulose and its derivatives with varied physicochemical and functional properties (Azubuike et al. 2012; Ohwoavworhua and Adelakun 2005).”