Wood cellulose biocomposites with fibrous structures at micro- and nanoscale

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From paper to nanopaper: evolution of mechanical and physical properties (2014, background): “Strength at break in the plastic region of cellulose fibres with polymerization degrees under 2,500 is a consequence of slippage of overextended cellulose chains, instead of breaking of covalent bonds expected at higher DP (Henriksson et al. 2008; Sehaqui et al. 2011).”
Cellulose nanofiber network for moisture stable, strong and ductile biocomposites and increased epoxy curing rate (2014, background): “Strain-hardening is a characteristic of cellulose nanopaper [10,47] resulting primarily from fibril straightening and associated mechanisms [48,49].”
Effect of residual lignin and heteropolysaccharides in nanofibrillar cellulose and nanopaper from wood fibers (2012, background): “(Sehaqui et al. 2011).”