Extraction of cellulose and preparation of nanocellulose from sisal fibers

By J. Morán, V. Alvarez, V. P. Cyras, A. Vázquez. 2008

1,449 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6852a159e1a5e9db7f81f9234cceb38bea397e85

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In Biomaterials

In Biomedical Engineering

In Polymers and Plastics

Citations in the corpus

Effect of nanocellulose isolation techniques on the formation of reinforced poly(vinyl alcohol) nanocomposite films (2012, neutral): “nanocellulose from different sources [6–10].”
Isolation and characterization of cellulose nanofibers from four plant cellulose fibers using a chemical-ultrasonic process (2011, background): “CNFs have shown great potential in several applications, including biomedical (Czaja et al. 2006), bioimaging (Dong and Roman 2007), nanocomposites (Juntaro et al. 2008; Liu et al. 2010; Siqueira et al. 2008), gas barrier films (Fukuzumi et al. 2009), and optically transparent functional materials”
CELLULOSIC NANOCOMPOSITES: A REVIEW (2008, background): “Lignin impedes separation of wood into its component fibers, so it is reasonable to consider delignification methods as promising initial steps for the preparation of nanocellulose items, such as fibrils and crystals (Moran et al. 2008).”
Cellulose nanofibers from white and naturally colored cotton fibers (2010, background): “Examples include tunicin (Anglès and Dufresne 2000, 2001), wheat straw (Alemdar and Sain 2008), bacterial cellulose (Nakagaito et al. 2005, sisal De Rodriguez et al. 2006; Morán et al. 2008), banana residues (Zuluaga et al.”
Isolation, characterization, and application of nanocellulose from oil palm empty fruit bunch fiber as nanocomposites (2014, background): “[15] as well as those produced by mechanical treatment originating from rutabaga fiber [36], bamboo fiber [44], and rubberwood [31], for which the range of diameter has been reported as 5– 20 nm, 30–80 nm, and 10–90 nm, respectively.”
Nanocellulose from Agricultural Wastes: Products and Applications—A Review (2021, methodology): “Numerous methods have been recorded to isolate MCC from lignocellulosic wastes; thus, sodium chlorite followed by NaOH and acid hydrolysis have been used to obtain it from sisal fibers [22], by mercerization with 12% NaOH at room temperature for 2 h, acid hydrolysis and finally treated with NaOH [23”
Biocomposites reinforced with natural fibers: 2000–2010 (2012, background): “In the literature there are reports of cellulose nano/microfibril extraction from diverse non-wood sources including hemp fibers [481,482], sugar beet pulp [483,484], potato pulp [485], swede root [486], bagasse [487–491], sisal [492,493], algae [494], stems of cacti [495,496], banana rachis [497], ”
Extraction of Cellulose Nanocrystals from Phormium tenax Fibres (2013, methodology): “This has been recently used on fibres extracted from sisal fibres [21], while to the best of our knowledge, previous literature is not present for”
Extraction and characterization of cellulose nanocrystals from agro-industrial residue – Soy hulls (2013, background): “Due to he low decomposition temperature of hemicellulose, lignin and ectin (Morán et al., 2008), the DTG curve of untreated soy hulls howed a small broadening or shoulder on the left side of the main eak, which accounts for the pyrolysis of cellulose (about 340 ◦C).”
Morphology, Structure, and Mechanical Properties of Natural Cellulose Fiber from Mendong Grass (Fimbristylis globulosa) (2014, background): “The peak band at 890–900 cm−1 was a characteristic of β-glycosidic linkage contributed by both cellulose and hemicellulose in the fiber (Marsyahyo et al. 2008; Moran et al. 2008; Mahato et al. 2009).”