Plant Fibers as Reinforcement for Green Composites
By A. Bismarck, Supriya Mishra, T. Lampke. 2005
351 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d59d94ce9a9f997f081a309f3554b61c0e65e093
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In Biomaterials
In Mechanical Engineering
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- Plant-Based Natural Fibre Reinforced Composites: A Review on Fabrication, Properties and Applications (2020, background): “These composites are low bio-based content composites (natural fibre content of <20%), medium bio-based content composites (natural fibre content of 21–50%) and high bio-based content composites (natural fibre content of 51–90%) [17,25,26].”
- Polylactic acid (PLA) biocomposites reinforced with coir fibres: Evaluation of mechanical performance and multifunctional properties (2014, methodology): “In general, coir fibres show much greater elongation at break (15-40%) [29, 36] when compared with other typical natural fibres like jute and sisal with relatively small elongation values at 1.”
- Bamboo fiber and its reinforced composites: structure and properties (2012, background): “Table 1 Chemical composition and mechanical properties of natural and artificial fibers (Bledzki et al. 1996; Satyanarayana et al. 1990; Bismarck et al. 2005; Ilvessalo-Pläffli 1995; Pilla 2011; Fakirov and Bhattacharyya 2007; Mishra et al. 2004; Mwaikambo and Ansell 2006)”
- Biocomposites reinforced with natural fibers: 2000–2010 (2012, background): “umerous types of natural fibers, which differ regarding heir chemical structure [384–386].”
- Mechanical properties and water absorption behavior of hybridized kenaf/pineapple leaf fibre-reinforced high-density polyethylene composite (2013, background): “In other words, tensile strength and young’s modulus of plant fibres increase with increasing cellulose content, while orientation of the cellulose microfibrils with respect to fibre axis determines the stiffness of the fibres in addition to its good ductility when the microfibrills have a spiral or”
- Morphology, Structure, and Mechanical Properties of Natural Cellulose Fiber from Mendong Grass (Fimbristylis globulosa) (2014, background): “Thus, the crystallinity of MFs was cellulose Iβ and naturally, it was a monoclinic unit cell structure (Bismarck et al. 2005).”
- Effects of hydrolysis conditions on the morphology, crystallinity, and thermal stability of cellulose nanocrystals extracted from kenaf bast fibers (2012, background): “…Saint Martin d’Hères Cedex, France R. M. Sheltami Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department, University of Garyounis, Benghazi, Libya fibers, have cellulose contents ranging from 30% to 63%, which makes them a good source of cellulose (Bismarck et al. 2005; Rowell et al. 2000; Swingle et al. 1978).”
- A comprehensive review of techniques for natural fibers as reinforcement in composites: Preparation, processing and characterization. (2019, background): “…2011; Booth et al., 2004; Jankauskienė et al., 2015; Paridah et al., 2011 Pickering et al., ; 2007; Sisti et al., 2018 Amaducci and Gusovius, 2010; Lampke et al., 2005; Manimaran et al., 2018b & 2018c; Paridah et al., 2011; Sisti et al., 2018, Ribeiro et al., 2015; Van der Werf et Turunen,…”
- Green Composites as Panacea? Socio-Economic Aspects of Green Materials (2006, background): “questions about the conditions of cultivation and harvesting of fibre crops from which natural fibres are extracted on the fibre quality remain largely unanswered (Bismarck et al., 2005).”