Cellulose fibers : bio- and nano-polymer composites : green chemistry and technology

By Susheel Kalia, B. Kaith, Inderjeet Kaur. 2011

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/efddf448c41f0dde0126eb171647bca1eb8d2fcb

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Citations in the corpus

Agricultural waste fibers towards sustainability and advanced utilization: a review. (2016, methodology): “…a wide variety of cellulosic sources, such as kenaf, banana, oil palm, jute, kapok, sisal, pineapple, abaca, etc. Selecting the cellulosic source depends on the availability of the fibre in a country, the chemical components for its application and economic considerations (Kalia et al., 2011c).”
Natural fiber reinforced conductive polymer composites as functional materials: A review (2015, background): “In addition, these NFCs show several advantages and superior characteristics over traditional composites due to the low cost and densities along with acceptable specific strengths and moduli [52,55,58,60] which offer the opportunity to produce light weight products.”
Characterization of New Natural Cellulosic Fiber from Acacia leucophloea Bark (2015, background): “These microfibrils typically have a diameter of about 10–30 nm and are made up of 30–100 cellulose molecules in extended chain conformation and provide mechanical strength to the fiber.([16]) An average Young’s modulus value of the ALFs (8.”
Cellulose‐based Supercapacitors: Material and Performance Considerations (2017, background): “[4,19] In the cell walls of plants, CMFs (with thicknesses in the order of micrometers) are embedded in a matrix consisting mainly of lignin to form a composite which provides structural support for the cell.[49,50] Thinner NCFs (also commonly referred to as microfibrillated cellulose) can be extrac”