Deformation mechanisms in cellulose fibres, paper and wood
By S. Eichhorn, J. Sirichaisit, R. Young. 2001
173 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Building and Construction, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ceeda6633a492c87fbb05a3169babd45f7e50852
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In Biomaterials
In Building and Construction
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Cell wall features with regard to mechanical performance. A review COST Action E35 2004–2008: Wood machining – micromechanics and fracture (2009, background): “Molecular deformation in terms of the response of specific molecular bonds upon external strain can be studied by spectroscopy (Eichhorn et al. 2001; Salmén et al. 2005; Gierlinger et al. 2006).”
- Wood cellulose biocomposites with fibrous structures at micro- and nanoscale (2011, background): “In this region we expect fiber slippage to dominate [10,29].”
- The Young's modulus of a microcrystalline cellulose (2001, background): “This is consistent with the analysis of stress-induced Raman band shifts in natural cellulose fibres where it is found that the behaviour is controlled by the stress rather than the strain on the fibres ( Eichhorn and Young, 2001 ).”
- An estimation of the Young’s modulus of bacterial cellulose filaments (2008, methodology): “…the same parameter for tunicate cellulose whiskers (Sturcova et al. 2005) but higher than values obtained for cellulose fibres with transverse dimensions in the micron scale range (Hamad and Eichhorn 1997; Eichhorn and Young 2001; Eichhorn et al. 2001; Gierlinger et al. 2006; Peetla et al. 2006).”
- Bacterial cellulose films with controlled microstructure–mechanical property relationships (2010, background): “Therefore, stress applied to the films is more likely to be transferred during testing ( Eichhorn et al. 2001 ).”
- State of the Art Manufacturing and Engineering of Nanocellulose: A Review of Available Data and Industrial Applications (2013, unknown): “3 - 8 Tensile, Raman [130-131]”
- A Review on Natural Fibre-Based Composites-Part I (2004, background): “…such as carbon, aramid and glass, it is remarkable that natural fibres such as kenaf, flax, jute, hemp and sisal are still attracting renewed interest (English, Youngquist and Krzysik 1994; Bledzki and Gassan 1999; Nabi Saheb and Jog 1999; Eichhorn et al. 2001; Mohanty, Misra and Drzal 2002).”