Characterization of New Natural Cellulosic Fiber from Heteropogon Contortus Plant

By N. R. J. Hyness, N. Vignesh, P. Senthamaraikannan, S. Saravanakumar, M. Sanjay. 2018

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aae9ee452e562e8fd3a5d320e94739ec7a9dd358

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. M. Sanjay
2. S. Siengchin
3. P. Senthamaraikannan
4. P. Manimaran
5. M. Jawaid
6. A. Vinod
7. R. Vijay
8. D. Lenin Singaravelu

In Polymers and Plastics

1. M. Sanjay
2. S. Siengchin
3. P. Senthamaraikannan
4. A. Vinod
5. D. Lenin Singaravelu
6. R. Vijay
7. P. Manimaran
8. M. Jawaid

Citations in the corpus

• Characterization of Alkali-Treated and Untreated Natural Fibers from the Stem of Parthenium Hysterophorus (2019, background): “…the CO 2 emissions during the manufacture of the synthetic fibers and also to control the non-degradable disposed wastages many researches have been focused on the natural and easy bio-degradable resources (Madhu et al. 2017; Balasundar et al. 2018; Hyness et al. 2018; Sanjay et al. 2018 & , 2019).”
• Synthesis and characterization of cellulosic fiber from red banana peduncle as reinforcement for potential applications (2019, methodology): “Crystalline index and crystallite size From the XRD, the degree of crystallinity or crystalline index (CI) in the cellulosic materials is determined according to the peak height method developed by the following Segal empirical equation (Rajesh Jesudoss Hyness et al. 2017): CI ¼ I200 IAM I200 (1) wh”
• Influence of wood dust fillers on the mechanical, thermal, water absorption and biodegradation characteristics of jute fiber epoxy composites (2019, background): “Up to 500 °C, rest materials are char, which may contain some inorganic constituents in it [33, 35, 36].”
• Characterization of Silane-Treated and Untreated Natural Fibers from Stem of Leucas Aspera (2020, methodology): “The last spectrum peaks observed from the range 1022 cm to 1010 cm due to the vibrational stretch of C-O corresponding to the acetyl group in the lignin (Hyness et al. 2018; Manimaran et al. 2019; Vijay et al. 2019; Vinod et al. 2019a).”