Biodegradable polyester composites reinforced with short abaca fiber

By M. Shibata, Kei-Ichiro Takachiyo, K. Ozawa, R. Yosomiya, H. Takeishi. 2002

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Abaca fibre reinforced PP composites and comparison with jute and flax fibre PP composites (2007, methodology): “[13, 14] investigated treated abaca fibre and non treated abaca fibre reinforced biodegradable polyesters in injection moulding process.”
Thermal and mechanical properties of glass reinforced soy-based polyurethane composites (2005, background): “The mechanical properties of fiber reinforced composites depend, also, on the fiber volume fraction [14–16].”
Properties of biocomposites based on lignocellulosic fillers (2006, methodology): “For instance, PHA has been combined with lignocellulosic fibres (Bourban et al., 1997; Wollerdorfer & Bader, 1998), jute fibres (Mohanty, Khan, & Hinrichsen, 2000a; Wollerdorfer & Bader, 1998), abaca fibres ( Shibata, Takachiyo, Ozawa, Yosomiya, & Takeishi, 2002 ), pineapple fibres (Luo & Netravali,”
A review on the characterisation of natural fibres and their composites after alkali treatment and water absorption (2017, result): “and they found that considerable increment in flexural strength was obtained for the composite with treated fibres in comparison to the untreated fibre-based composite [49].”
Morphological, thermal and mechanical characterization of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) fibres as potential reinforcement in polymer composites (2010, background): “Both tensile strength and Young’s modulus decrease with diameter increase as noted for other natural fibres [32–37].”