“Green” composites from recycled cellulose and poly(lactic acid): Physico-mechanical and morphological properties evaluation
By M. S. Huda, A. Mohanty, L. Drzal, E. Schut, Manjusri Misra. 2005
233 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74baac4b8c61a404a3d147fb324c307a2ff6a602
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In Biomaterials
- Hongsheng Liu
- Long Yu
- K. Dean
- S. Spoljaric
- Jinsong Leng
- A. Bužarovska
- József Gábor Kovács
- Qinglin Wu
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- Eco-Challenges of Bio-Based Polymer Composites (2009, background): “With regards to impact properties, the toughness results were impaired for PLA composites reinforced with cellulose [4], whereas small improvements are recorded with the addition of cotton or kenaf fibers [6,7].”
- Thermal and Mechanical Properties of Wood Flour/Talc-filled Polylactic Acid Composites: Effect of Filler Content and Coupling Treatment (2008, background): “In general, polymers from renewable resources can be categorized into natural polymers such as starch [4–6], protein and cellulose [7–9], and synthetic polymers [10–12].”
- Multi-scale hybrid biocomposite: Processing and mechanical characterization of bamboo fiber reinforced PLA with microfibrillated cellulose (2009, background): “Cellulose originating from wood or annual plants has been studied as reinforcement in both thermoplastic and thermoset composites for several years [22–28].”
- Polypropylene–microcrystalline cellulose composites with enhanced compatibility and properties (2009, background): “Other sources of cellulosic fillers include wood flour/fibres, recycled fibre-based products like newspaper and strengthened interface agricultural residues such as rice husks and sugarcane bagasse [15–18].”
- Effect of Matrix–Particle Interfacial Adhesion on the Mechanical Properties of Poly(lactic acid)/Wood-Flour Micro-Composites (2009, background): “The sharp, intense peak in damping factor (tan d) measured for PLA (Fig. 9) is typical for unfilled polymers, since there is no restriction on the polymer chain mobility [ 15 ].”