Hemp fiber and its composites – a review
By Asim Shahzad. 2012
613 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Plant Science, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/acef0fed925a4c6c1a78c3313aec4d68271aa4f8
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In Biomaterials
In Plant Science
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- Environmental impacts and thermal insulation performance of innovative composite solutions for building applications (2014, background): “plant stems, such as flax, hemp [9,10] and jute [11,12]), leaves (pineapple [13] and sisal), fruit and seeds (coir, cotton and palm [14]) or wood possess good reinforcing capability when properly compounded with polymers.”
- New developments in fiber hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) breeding (2015, background): “…production of second generation bio-ethanol (Gonzalez-Garcia et al., 2012) and as a reinforcement in ‘green composite’ materials (Khalil et al., 2012; Shahzad, 2012) and concrete E.M.J. Salentijn et al. / Industrial Crops and Products 68 (2015) 32–41 33 lti-pu ( c 1 t 2 e 8 e d t c 5 o 1 t a W f i…”
- Developing plant fibre composites for structural applications by optimising composite parameters: a critical review (2013, background): “1 [21]”
- Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Composites: Manufacturing, Properties, and Applications (2019, background): “Hemp composite showed a 52% increase in specific flexural strength of a material when compared to GF-reinforced composite with a propylene matrix [77].”
- Applications of Natural Fibers and Its Composites: An Overview (2016, background): “According to Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), almost half of the world’s industrial hemp supply is grown in China, with most of the remainder being cultivated in Chile, France, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, and Spain [9].”
- Energy and environmental assessment of industrial hemp for building applications: A review (2015, neutral): “[16] Shazad A.”
- Targeted pre-treatment of hemp bast fibres for optimal performance in biocomposite materials: A review (2017, background): “The flowering top and to a 40 lesser extent the leaves of hemp plants can produce resin secretions containing the narcotic 9-∆ tetrahydrocannabinol 41 (THC), the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana and hashish (Shahzad 2011).”