Rigidity analysis of polypropylene/vegetal fibre composites after recycling
By Alain Bourmaud, C. Baley. 2009
190 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6324f346107705b6613ad28be95b15dd9dac17f8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
In Polymers and Plastics
- P. Davies
- Alain Bourmaud
- A. Le Duigou
- C. Baley
- I. Jakubowicz
- Azadeh Soroudi
- Vincent Placet
- M. Ramesh
Citations in the corpus
- Influence of drying on the mechanical behaviour of flax fibres and their unidirectional composites (2012, background): “The composite structure of these plant fibres is highly anisotropic [13,23] with a transverse modulus for flax of around 7 GPa [13].”
- Recycling of bioplastics, their blends and biocomposites: A review (2013, methodology): “To analyse rigidity after recycling, the experimental tensile test values were applied in micromechanical models, taking the aspect ratio changes into account, to estimate the stiffness of the PP/ vegetal fibre-injected composites before and after recycling [100].”
- Chemical, morphological and mechanical analysis of sisal fiber-reinforced recycled high-density polyethylene composites (2010, background): “The exceptional mechanical characteristics of sisal are already making its application in automotive industry and civil construction possible [13, 14].”
- Relationships between micro-fibrillar angle, mechanical properties and biochemical composition of flax fibers (2013, unknown): “In Europe, the most interesting are flax and hemp fibers, due to their high-performance specific mechanical properties [1], their environmental and ecological benefits [2], as well as their low cost.”