The hydrogen bond network in I β cellulose as observed by infrared spectrometry

By Y. Maréchal, H. Chanzy. 2000

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Rheological characterization of microfibrillated cellulose suspensions after freezing (2010, background): “According to literature (Maréchal & Chanzy, 2000), native cellulose, the so-called cellulose I, has intrachain and interchain hydrogen bonds which are, respectively, responsible for the stiffness and the sheet-like nature of cellulose (Kondo, 2005).”
Biodegradability Study on Cotton and Polyester Fabrics (2010, background): “The absorption in the region of 3600-3100 cm was due to the stretching of –OH groups [16-18] and at 3000-2800 cm to the CH stretching, the slight decrease of these contents after degradation indicated that hydrogen bonds and methyl and methylene of cellulose had some rupture, therefore, organisms co”
A critical discussion of the physics of wood–water interactions (2012, background): “These hydroxyl groups are inaccessible, while hydroxyl groups on the microﬁbril’s surface are possible sorption sites (Mare´chal and Chanzy 2000; Hofstetter et al. 2006).”
Nanostructure of cellulose microfibrils in spruce wood (2011, methodology): “Data on highly crystalline algal or tunicate celluloses have been obtained by all these methods (6, 9, 10, 59).”