Cellulose microfibrils from banana rachis: effect of alkaline treatments on structural and morphological features.

By R. Zuluaga, J. Putaux, Javier Cruz, J. D. Velez, I. Mondragon, P. Gañán. 2009

423 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c1792ce6a703bbff77cc6ec2752f468e46df5a5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomaterials

1. A. Dufresne
2. Kristiina Oksman
3. I. Ahmad
4. Mehdi Jonoobi
5. H. Kargarzadeh
6. Y. Davoudpour
7. I. Abdullah
8. Haipeng Yu

In Biomedical Engineering

1. A. Dufresne
2. I. Ahmad
3. Kristiina Oksman
4. H. Kargarzadeh
5. Mehdi Jonoobi
6. Y. Davoudpour
7. Reza Oladi
8. R. Davoodi

In Plant Science

1. A. Dufresne
2. Kristiina Oksman
3. I. Abdullah
4. I. Ahmad
5. H. Kargarzadeh
6. T. Iwata
7. Akio Takemura
8. Naruhito Hori

Citations in the corpus

• Cassava bagasse cellulose nanofibrils reinforced thermoplastic cassava starch (2009, background): “Cellulose nanostructures from agricultural residues such as banana farming (Cherian et al., 2008; Zuluaga, Putaux, Restrepo, Mondragon, & Gañán, 2007; Zuluaga et al., 2009) and wheat straw and soy hulls (Alemdar & Sain, 2008) have already been reported.”
• Effect of alkali treatment on microstructure and mechanical properties of individual bamboo fibers (2016, background): “It is widely reported that alkali treatment can remove hemicellulose at certain NaOH concentrations (Ariawan et al. 2015; Ouajai and Shanks 2005; Rajulu et al. 2003; Saha et al. 2010; Zuluaga et al. 2009).”
• Different preparation methods and properties of nanostructured cellulose from various natural resources and residues: a review (2015, methodology): “…al. 1997), potato pulp (Dufresne et al. 2000), swede root (Bruce et al. 2005), bagasse (Bhattacharya et al. 2008), rice straw (Hassan et al. 2012), algae (Imai et al. 2003), stems of cacti (Malainine et al. 2005), banana rachis (Zuluaga et al. 2009) and industrial bioresidue (Jonoobi et al. 2012).”
• Untreated and alkali treated fibers from Alfa stem: effect of alkali treatment on structural, morphological and thermal features (2015, background): “The peaks at around 65 ppm were assigned to the less ordered cellulose C6 carbons (Zuluaga et al. 2009; Martins et al. 2006).”
• Effect of pre-acid-hydrolysis treatment on morphology and properties of cellulose nanowhiskers from coconut husk (2011, background): “The CPNF-A started to degrade at 145 C and was followed by CPNF-B and CPNF-C at around 135 C. All cellulose nanowhiskers showed that thermal degradation started at lower temperature due to sulfate group content (Fahma et al. 2010; Wang et al. 2007 ).”
• Individualization of cellulose nanofibers from wood using high-intensity ultrasonication combined with chemical pretreatments (2011, positive): “, 2010), banana rachis (Zuluaga et al., 2009), sisal (Morán, Alvarez, Cyras, & Vázquez, 2008), pea hull fibre (Chen, Liu, Chang, Cao, & Anderson, 2009) and sugar beet (Dinand, Chanzy, & Vignon, 1999; Dufresne, Cavaillé, & Vignon, 1997).”
• Cellulose nanofibers produced from banana peel by chemical and mechanical treatments: Characterization and cytotoxicity assessment (2018, methodology): “Sample crystallinity was determined by XRD according to Van Soest, Hulleman, de Wit, and Vliegenthart (1996). An amount of each suspension (alkaline treatment suspension and CNFs suspension) was dried in a freeze-drier (Equipament Terroni, model LS 3000, S~ao Paulo, Brazil). The freeze-dried samples”
• Effects of hydrolysis conditions on the morphology, crystallinity, and thermal stability of cellulose nanocrystals extracted from kenaf bast fibers (2012, background): “=O stretching of the acetyl group and uranic ester groups of the hemicellulose or to the ester linkage of the carboxylic group in the ferulic and p-coumaric acids of lignin and/or hemicellulose (Ahmad et al. 2008, Zuluaga et al. 2009).”