Improving Sound Absorption Property of Polyurethane Foams by Adding Tea-Leaf Fibers
By B. Ekici, A. Kentli, Haluk Kucuk. 2012
99 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b695714dc0d06afb9d3867ec901d02927b0c6cd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Mohamad Alhijazi
- Babak Safaei
- Q. Zeeshan
- Mohammed Asmael
- Zhao-ye Qin
- A. Eyvazian
- M. Al-Atabi
- H. Mamtaz
Citations in the corpus
- Improved Sound Absorption Properties of Polyurethane Foam Mixed with Textile Waste (2016, background): “Thus, researchers have used and studied fibrous waste with various characteristics to obtain sound absorbing materials: corn cob [11], cotton [12], hemp fibers [13], jute fibers [14], textile fibers [15], agricultural waste [16], coconut fibers [17], cellulose fibers [18], tea-leaf fibers [19] and k”
- Acoustic Absorption of Natural Fiber Composites (2016, background): “To eliminate these problems, a few researchers like [5– 8] directed their attention in finding sustainable eco-friendly composites with the combination of natural fiber and rubber granular materials or conventional fiber and biogranular materials, which can be named as fibrogranular composites.”
- Recent Developments in Luffa Natural Fiber Composites: Review (2020, methodology): “The addition of luffa fibers into a polymeric matrix caused it to exhibit profusely high acoustic properties in the end NFC at all frequencies, since it improved the soundproofing to four times higher at moderate frequency levels [45].”