Chemical recycling of carbon fibre reinforced composites in nearcritical and supercritical water
By Raúl Piñero-Hernanz, C. Dodds, Jason R. Hyde, J. García-Serna, M. Poliakoff, E. Lester, M. J. Cocero, S. Kingman, S. Pickering, Kok Hoong Wong. 2008
340 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Inorganic Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6c9665c3c1c675e1c84f18748c5ce9d665a2503c
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Inorganic Chemistry
In Mechanical Engineering
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Citations in the corpus
- Recycling and reuse of composite materials for wind turbine blades: An overview (2019, methodology): “Firebird Advanced Materials Inc. built a small device and demonstrated the world’s first continuous microwave recycling process for CFRP.21 As a newly developed technology, microwave pyrolysis has the advantages of clean and environmental protection, and it is an easy-to-control, efficient technolog”
- A review of bast fibres and their composites. Part 2 - Composites (2010, methodology): “Piñero-Hernanz et al [70] recycled carbon fibre using a batch-reactor in the temperature range 250-400ºC with pressures from 4 to 27 MPa and residence times up to 30 minutes.”
- Near- and supercritical solvolysis of carbon fibre reinforced polymers (CFRPs) for recycling carbon fibers as a valuable resource: State of the art (2012, background): “[22-29] Recycling of composites via pyrolysis is widely used by industrials around the world.”
- Application of supercritical water for green recycling of epoxy-based carbon fiber reinforced plastic (2019, neutral): “…density, dielectric constant, and electrical conductivity, and has a high solubility for various solutes when it is above a certain critical value (temperature 374 °C, pressure 22.1 MPa), therefore it shows totally different characteristics from water or water vapor below the critical point [26].”