Efficient approach to high barrier packaging using microfibrillar cellulose and shellac

By E. Hult, M. Iotti, M. Lenes. 2010

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/41357a305c44b3c5ae5e2b685880f9dedee679b4

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In Biomaterials

1. P. Samyn
2. P. Nechita
3. J. Bras
4. V. Rastogi
5. L. Piergiovanni
6. E. Mascheroni
7. Fei Li
8. S. Virtanen

In Mechanics of Materials

1. P. Samyn
2. V. Rastogi
3. P. Nechita
4. J. Bras
5. S. Virtanen
6. D. Plackett

Citations in the corpus

• Renewable fibers and bio-based materials for packaging applications - A review of recent developments (2012, methodology): “…et al. 2005; Kjellgren and Engström 2008; Kjellgren et al. 2006), alginate (Rhim et al. 2006), starch (Laratonda et al. 2003; Matsui 2004), and cellulose derivatives (Havimo et al. 2011; Aulin et al. 2010; Hult et al. 2010) have already been investigated as barrier coatings for paper packaging.”
• Bio-Based Coatings for Paper Applications (2015, background): “The NFC and shellac has been deposited over the paper for a significant improvement in barrier properties and substantial reduction in air permeability [126].”
• The Potential of NanoCellulose in the Packaging Field: A Review (2015, background): “Meanwhile, Hult et al.198 investigated a MFC coating on paper and paperboard; barrier properties (air, oxygen and water vapour permeabilities) were evaluated, showing that the coating decreased several logarithmic units of the oxygen and water vapour transmission rates; the results reveal the coatin”