Search results for "Cellulose"

showing 10 items of 318 documents

Characterization of Self-Growing Biomaterials Made of Fungal Mycelium and Various Lignocellulose-Containing Ingredients

2022

In this study, novel blends of mycelium biocomposites (MB) were developed. Various combinations of birch sawdust and hemp shives with birch bark (BB) and wheat bran (WB) additives were inoculated with basidiomycete Trametes versicolor to produce self-growing biomaterials. MB were characterized according to mycelial biomass increment in final samples, changes in chemical composition, elemental (C, H, N) analyses, granulometry of substrates, water-related and mechanical properties, as well as mold resistance and biodegradability. The mycelial biomass in manufactured MB increased by ~100% and ~50% in hemp and sawdust substrates, respectively. The lignocellulose ingredients during fungal growth…

biodegradability; birch bark; birch sawdust; compression; hemp shives; lignocellulose; mold resistance; mycelium biocomposites; water absorption; wheat branGeneral Materials ScienceMaterials; Volume 15; Issue 21; Pages: 7608
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Characteristics of cellulose fibers from Opuntia ficus indica cladodes and its use as reinforcement for PET based composites

2021

With the aim of valorizing the unexplored Moroccan resources, Opuntia ficus indica (OFI) cladodes were proposed as a renewable source for the production of cellulose. In this work, cellulose microf...

biologyMaterials Science (miscellaneous)Opuntia ficus02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologybiology.organism_classification01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundHorticultureCellulose fiberchemistryCladodesCellulose0210 nano-technology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesJournal of Natural Fibers
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Structural studies of the hemicellulose A from the cork of Quercus suber

1987

biologyOrganic ChemistryGeneral MedicineQuercus suberCorkengineering.materialbiology.organism_classificationBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryFagaceaechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryBiochemistryBotanyengineeringHemicelluloseCarbohydrate Research
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Thermophilic hydrogen production from cellulose with rumen fluid enrichment cultures: Effects of different heat treatments

2011

Elevated temperatures (52, 60 and 65 °C) were used to enrich hydrogen producers on cellulose from cow rumen fluid. Methanogens were inhibited with two different heat treatments. Hydrogen production was considerable at 60 °C with the highest H2 yield of 0.44 mol-H2 mol-hexose -1 (1.93 mol-H2 mol-hexose-degraded-1) as obtained without heat treatment and with acetate and ethanol as the main fermentation products. H2 production rates and yields were controlled by cellulose degradation that was at the highest 21%. The optimum temperature and pH for H2 production of the rumen fluid enrichment culture were 62 °C and 7.3, respectively. The enrichments at 52 and 60 °C contained mainly bacteria from …

biologyRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentEnergy Engineering and Power TechnologyDark fermentationCondensed Matter Physicsbiology.organism_classificationEnrichment culture220 Industrial biotechnologyClostridiachemistry.chemical_compoundRumenFuel TechnologychemistryBiochemistryFermentationFood scienceCelluloseClostridium stercorariumHydrogen productionInternational Journal of Hydrogen Energy
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On the biosynthesis of cellulose in higher and lower plants

2007

Kinetic experiments on cotton cellulose and cellulose from the alga Valonia show, that the degree of polymerization during the biosynthesis of the secondary wall is independent of conversion and reaction conditions. During the whole synthesis period it remains constant at a DPw ∼ 13,000 for cotton and 16,500 for Valonia, respectively. Fractionation experiments indicate complete uniformity of the degree of polymerization at every stage of the biosynthesis. This means that the biosynthesis of secondary wall cellulose for both higher and lower plants must be a structure-controlled process and not a time-controlled one. Contrary to this evidence the synthesis of primary wall cellulose takes pla…

biologymacromolecular substancesFractionationDegree of polymerizationValoniaFibrilbiology.organism_classificationchemistry.chemical_compoundBiosynthesischemistryChemical engineeringElectron diffractionBiosynthetic processOrganic chemistryCelluloseJournal of Polymer Science Part C: Polymer Symposia
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Progress in Paper Physics Seminar : Abstract book of the PPPS2020 seminar September 1-3, 2020 in Jyväskylä, Finland

2020

The scope of the Progress in Paper Physics Seminar is to discuss the broad scope of physical properties of paper, paperboard and new cellulose containing materialas. The program contain presentations reporting on the latest experimental, theoretical and computational developments. The three invited plenary speakers aim at bringing industry and academia together for in-depth discussions on selected topics in paper physics the potential impact on industry. The selected 37 oral presentations and 12 poster presentations provide opportunity to improve scientific knowledge and explore the latest outcomes and trends in the field. nonPeerReviewed

bondsmodellingpaper physicskartonkiselluloosapaperifibersfysikaalinen kemiapaper chemistrymassa- ja paperiteollisuuspulp and papernanocellulosefysikaaliset ominaisuudet
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Aqueous foam as the carrier phase in the deposition of fibre networks

2015

bubble sizeporositykuidutfibre networksselluloosafibre based materialsair contentmikroskopiacellulosefibresvaahdothuokoisuuskuvantaminentomografiamicroscopymixingvalmistustekniikkafoamX-ray tomographymateriaalitekniikka
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26P Cellulose beads prepared in deep eutectic solvent function as carrier and cytoprotective encapsulation matrix for CAR-T cells in T-cell therapy a…

2020

business.industryT cellHematologymedicine.diseaseDeep eutectic solventchemistry.chemical_compoundmedicine.anatomical_structureOncologychemistryBiophysicsMedicineCelluloseCar t cellsbusinessGlioblastomaAnnals of Oncology
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Reinforcement Efficiency of Cellulose Microfibers for the Tensile Stiffness and Strength of Rigid Low-Density Polyurethane Foams

2020

Rigid low-density closed-cell polyurethane (PU) foams are widely used in both thermal insulation and structural applications. The sustainability of PU foam production can be increased by using bio-based components and fillers that ensure both enhanced mechanical properties and higher renewable material content. Such bio-based foams were produced using polyols derived from rapeseed oil and microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) fibers as filler. The effect of MCC fiber loading of up to 10 wt % on the morphology, tensile stiffness, and strength of foams has been evaluated. For estimation of the mechanical reinforcement efficiency of foams, a model allowing for the partial alignment of filler fibers…

business.product_categoryMaterials scienceYoung's modulus02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry01 natural scienceslcsh:TechnologyArticlesymbols.namesakechemistry.chemical_compoundmicrocrystalline cellulose fibersThermal insulationMicrofiberUltimate tensile strengthpolymer matrix compositesGeneral Materials ScienceFiberYoung’s modulusCelluloseComposite materiallcsh:MicroscopyPolyurethanelcsh:QC120-168.85lcsh:QH201-278.5business.industrylcsh:T021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyrigid polyurethane foams0104 chemical sciencesMicrocrystalline cellulosechemistrytensile strengthlcsh:TA1-2040symbolslcsh:Descriptive and experimental mechanicslcsh:Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering0210 nano-technologybusinesslcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)lcsh:TK1-9971Materials
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Black Bioinks from Superstructured Carbonized Lignin Particles

2023

A renewable source of carbon black is introduced by the processing of lignin from agro-forestry residues. Lignin side streams are converted into spherical particles by direct aerosolization followed by carbonization. The obtained submicron black carbon is combined with cellulose nanofibers, which act as a binder and rheology modifier, resulting in a new type of colloidal bioink. The bioinks are tested in handwriting and direct ink writing. After consolidation, the black bioinks display total light reflectance (%R) at least three times lower than commercial black inks (reduction from 12 to 4%R). A loading of up to 20% of nanofibers positively affects the cohesion of the dried bioink (1 to 16…

carbon materialsparticlenetworkspigmentshiiliselluloosacarbonizationnanotekniikkacoatingskoksauscellulose nanofibers
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