Performance of pineapple leaf fiber–natural rubber composites: The effect of fiber surface treatments
By N. Lopattananon, Kuljanee Panawarangkul, K. Sahakaro, B. Ellis. 2006
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/729b60b8b11bf72ee0d595e8059c7c9a4a49c169
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In Biomaterials
In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- High performance natural rubber composites with a hierarchical reinforcement structure of carbon nanotube modified natural fibers (2014, background): “, ineapple leaf fiber [ 26 ], short jute fiber [ 27 ], short coir fiber [ 28 ], amboo [ 29 ], sisal / oil palm [ 30 ] in elastomer compounds.”
- Biocomposites reinforced with natural fibers: 2000–2010 (2012, methodology): “The influence of surface treatment and fiber content of ineapple leaf fiber was also investigated with PP [117] and atural rubber as matrix [118].”
- A review on the properties of natural fibres and its bio-composites: Effect of alkali treatment (2020, background): “Lopattananon et al.199 fabricated the composite by combining treated palf fibres into the rubber matrix.”
- Untreated and alkali treated fibers from Alfa stem: effect of alkali treatment on structural, morphological and thermal features (2015, background): “1430 C–H deformation in lignin and carbohydrates, O–H in plane bending of cellulose Lignin, cellulose (Popescua et al. 2012; Alvarez and Vazquez 2006; Lopattananon et al. 2006)”
- A review on the characterisation of natural fibres and their composites after alkali treatment and water absorption (2017, background): “NaOH-treated fibre with natural rubber composite gave the best tensile strength [70].”
- A Review on Pineapple Leaves Fibre and Its Composites (2015, unknown): “Considering these exclusive properties of PALF, industries can use it as an outstanding alternative raw material in the prospect of reinforcing composite matrixes [30].”
- Effect of fibre treatments on interfacial shear strength of hemp fibre reinforced polylactide and unsaturated polyester composites (2011, background): “potential to enhance fibre/matrix interface of polymer composites, such as sodium hydroxide, peroxide, organic and inorganic acids, silane, anhydrides and acrylic monomers [6-15].”