Tensile properties of cellulose acetate butyrate composites reinforced with bacterial cellulose

By W. Gindl, J. Keckes. 2004

155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Plant Science, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4682bd2c1e4985d6b7bacaafedd2c1991e6ce834

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomaterials

1. Hiroyuki Yano
2. T. Peijs
3. Masaya Nogi
4. T. Nishino
5. Koon-Yang Lee
6. Yung-Chuan Hsieh
7. A. Bismarck
8. S. Gea

In Plant Science

1. Hiroyuki Yano
2. Masaya Nogi
3. Yung-Chuan Hsieh
4. T. Peijs
5. A. Bismarck
6. N. Soykeabkaew
7. Kuan-Chen Cheng
8. S. Eichhorn

In Polymers and Plastics

1. T. Nishino
2. N. Soykeabkaew
3. T. Peijs
4. S. Gea
5. C. Sian
6. Hiroyuki Yano
7. Masaya Nogi
8. Yung-Chuan Hsieh

Citations in the corpus

• Bacterial cellulose films with controlled microstructure–mechanical property relationships (2010, background): “Despite the excellent mechanical properties of BC films (Nakagaito et al. 2005) and BC composites ( Gindl and Keckes 2004 ), values are far away from the possibilities offered by the high modulus of microfibrils, estimated to be around 140 GPa in the longitudinal direction (Nakagaito et al. 2005).”
• All-cellulose nanocomposites by surface selective dissolution of bacterial cellulose (2009, background): “BC has recently been incorporated in hydroxyapatite (HAp), polylactic acid (PLA), polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), cellulose acetate butyrate (CAB) and also as a hybrid material in apple and radish pulp (Gea et al. 2007; Gindl and Keckes 2004; Millon and Wan 2006; Wan et al. 2006, 2007).”
• Effect of different additives on bacterial cellulose production by Acetobacter xylinum and analysis of material property (2009, background): “Mechanical properties of cellulose composite such as cellulose/ pectin or xyloglucan, and cellulose/CAB (cellulose acetate butyrate) have also been studied (Astley et al. 2003; Gindl and Keckes 2004 ).”
• Surface functionalisation of bacterial cellulose as the route to produce green polylactide nanocomposites with improved properties (2009, background): “These include low cost, low density, high toughness, biodegradability and most importantly, carbon neutrality [10,11].”
• Sisal cellulose whiskers reinforced polyvinyl acetate nanocomposites (2006, unknown): “(Lindemann 1989) and sisal whisker ( Gindl and Keckes 2004 ), respectively.”
• An estimation of the Young’s modulus of bacterial cellulose filaments (2008, background): “Gindl and Keckes (2004) did however show that bacterial cellulose-CAB composites had improved properties compared to the pure resin material, which is one of the potential applications of this material.”