Determination of properties of Althaea officinalis L. (Marshmallow) fibres as a potential plant fibre in polymeric composite materials

By M. Sarıkanat, Y. Seki, K. Sever, C. Durmuskahya. 2014

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Vegetal fibers in polymeric composites: a review (2015, unknown): “9 [23,27,28,30,31]”
A review on synthesis and characterization of commercially available natural fibers: Part II (2019, background): “XRD analysis reveals that CI value of Althaea officinalis L. fibers was 68%, while the crystallite size value was 2.4 µm capacity (Mehmet et al. 2014).”
Characterization of New Natural Cellulosic Fiber from Heteropogon Contortus Plant (2018, background): “…as reinforcement in the polymer composites (Jawaid and Abdul Khalil 2011; Fiore, Valenza, andDi Bella 2011; Reddy et al. 2012; Seki et al. 2013; Sarikanat et al. 2014; Porras, Maranon, and Ashcroft 2015; Sanjay, Arpitha, and Yogesha 2015; Botta et al. 2015; Scalici, Fiore, and Valenza 2016;…”
Characterization of New Natural Cellulosic Fiber from Acacia leucophloea Bark (2015, background): “Presently, many researchers and material scientists are focusing their attention on good fiber-yielding plants that are cost effective without compromising mechanical properties.([3]) Natural fibers can be extracted from different parts of plants such as stems, leaves, roots, fruits, and seeds.”