Thermal degradation of flax and jute fibers

By J. Gassan, A. Bledzki. 2001

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a09339e99be44db1ff50ed4ab1418c5dce93576

How researchers see this paper

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

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Alain Bourmaud
2. P. Davies
3. Vincent Placet
4. C. Baley
5. M. Boubakar
6. O. Cissé
7. J. Bréard
8. M. Gomina

In Polymers and Plastics

1. Alain Bourmaud
2. C. Baley
3. P. Davies
4. Vincent Placet
5. J. Bréard
6. M. Gomina
7. M. Boubakar
8. O. Cissé

Citations in the corpus

• Diameter dependence of the apparent tensile modulus of hemp fibres: A morphological, structural or ultrastructural effect? (2012, background): “3 [6-8], their morphology, the structure and composition of the fibres [7,10], maturity of the plant [3], position of the fibre in the plant [10,23,29], preparation of the fibres (retting process and treatments) [11-12], environmental conditions (temperature and humidity) [13-18], and loading histor”
• Characterization of the thermo-mechanical behaviour of Hemp fibres intended for the manufacturing of high performance composites (2009, background): “According to Gassan and Bledzki [9], the properties of jute and flax fibres are noticeably a ffected at temperatures of about 170°C.”
• Effect of recycling on mechanical behaviour of biocompostable flax/poly(L-lactide) composites (2008, unknown): “Even though these temperatures are close to those reported by Gassan et al [14] to cause degradation of flax fibres, they are necessary to transform PLLA.”
• Variability of mechanical properties of flax fibres for composite reinforcement. A review (2020, background): “Bledzki, A.K., Gassan, J., 1999.”
• Industrial Hemp Fibers: An Overview (2019, background): “When fibers are subjected to heat, the physical and/or chemical structural changes are depolymerization, hydrolysis, oxidation, dehydration, decarboxylation, and recrystallization [57].”
• Jute as raw material for the preparation of microcrystalline cellulose (2011, background): “The weight losses of these products have three stages: (1) dehydration of absorbed water (\200 C), (2) cellulose chain scissions (200 * 380 C) ( Gassan and Bledzki 2001 ), due to the breaks of C‐C and C‐O bonds; (3) aromatization ([380 C), leading to the formation of the residual char.”