Effect of recycling on mechanical behaviour of biocompostable flax/poly(L-lactide) composites
By A. Le Duigou, I. Pillin, Alain Bourmaud, P. Davies, C. Baley. 2008
231 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68671cb1327095058e430324f830e2959660c954
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In Biomaterials
In Polymers and Plastics
- P. Davies
- Alain Bourmaud
- A. Le Duigou
- C. Baley
- J. D. Badia
- A. Ribes‐Greus
- I. Jakubowicz
- Azadeh Soroudi
Citations in the corpus
- Influence of drying on the mechanical behaviour of flax fibres and their unidirectional composites (2012, background): “The tensile properties of flax fibres have been widely studied and their stiffness is comparable to that of glass fibres [12,20,21].”
- Interfacial bonding of Flax fibre/Poly(L-lactide) bio-composites (2010, background): “There is currently extensive research in this area on account of their promising mechanical properties [2, 3], their recyclability after service [3] and their biodegradability [4].”
- Long term immersion in natural seawater of Flax/PLA biocomposite (2014, methodology): “It is possible to estimate the biocomposite Young’s modulus from the components properties and the reinforcement morphology by using Halpin-Tsai model to fit experimental data (Le Duigou et al., 2008).”
- Mechanical recycling of polylactide, upgrading trends and combination of valorization techniques (2016, methodology): “As well, the use of PLA/flax composites, despite showing lower molar mass, lowering of glass transition temperature, reduction of fibre length, and separation of fibre bundles with injection cycles, the property retention after three cycles under indicate the promising recyclability of these materia”
- Seawater ageing of flax/poly(lactic acid) biocomposites (2009, background): “The combination of biopolymers made out of derivatives from cellulose, starch or polylactic acid and natural fibres such as flax, jute, hemp, sisal or ramie provides materials known as biocomposites, which are both biodegradable and recyclable [1, 2].”