Green Composites (Second Edition)
3 - Cellulose fiber/nanofiber from natural sources including waste-based sources
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Cited by (11)
Washable, reusable and disposable medical textiles
2022, Medical Textiles from Natural ResourcesA review on properties and challenges associated with cellulose nanocrystals and nanocomposites
2021, Materials Today: ProceedingsCitation Excerpt :The normal change of CNCs fundamentally reduces the proportion of hydroxyl social occasions, and agglomeration to ensure extraordinary dissipating of reinforced material in the polymer matrix. Similarly adjusted the exterior of nanocrystals based on cellulose for strengthening of poly lactic acid components by using 2-(carbomethoxy) ethyl trimethoxy silane (2CETMS) or (3-Mercaptopropyl) trimethoxy silane with hydrogen holding and Si-O-C covalent bonds [39]. The outer layer adjustment of cellulose nanocrystals developed the interstitial holding between nanofiller and lattice, therefore sustained the instinctive properties of composites [40].
Long textile fibres from the midrib of date palm: Physiochemical, morphological, and mechanical properties
2020, Industrial Crops and ProductsCitation Excerpt :These processes could be chemical, biological, thermal, mechanical or a combination of any of these. The extraction process is considered successful upon efficient extraction of the cellulose fibrils from the hemicellulose and lignin matrix with minimal fibre damage and considerable fibre length (Elseify et al., 2019; Hakeem et al., 2014; Lee and Bismarck, 2013; Nishino, 2017). There is a very good potential for extracting long textile fibres from the Date Palm Midrib (DPM) illustrated in Fig. 1 (Midani, 2017; Midani et al., 2018).
Natural cellulosic fiber from Cordyline Australis leaves for textile application: extraction and characterization
2022, Research Journal of Textile and Apparel