2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.matpr.2019.06.729
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Effect of acetylation technique on mechanical behavior and durability of palm fibre vinyl-ester composites

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Cited by 16 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The natural fiber consists of a great amount of lignocellulose, which plays an important role in acetylation, where the lignocellulose reacts with the acetic anhydride resulting in esterification of the hydroxyl groups in the cell wall, forming the acetic acid as a byproduct, as shown in the scheme [73] Cellulose-OH + CH For the above reaction, a limited amount of liquid acetic anhydride is employed without a catalyst or co-solvent, and high temperatures typically between 120 and 160°C are used for the commencement of the reaction [23,38,74]. Improvements in the specific strength and hydrophilic nature of natural fiber was observed using acetylation [75][76][77][78][79][80].…”
Section: Selection Of the Chemical Treatment Of Natural Fibersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The natural fiber consists of a great amount of lignocellulose, which plays an important role in acetylation, where the lignocellulose reacts with the acetic anhydride resulting in esterification of the hydroxyl groups in the cell wall, forming the acetic acid as a byproduct, as shown in the scheme [73] Cellulose-OH + CH For the above reaction, a limited amount of liquid acetic anhydride is employed without a catalyst or co-solvent, and high temperatures typically between 120 and 160°C are used for the commencement of the reaction [23,38,74]. Improvements in the specific strength and hydrophilic nature of natural fiber was observed using acetylation [75][76][77][78][79][80].…”
Section: Selection Of the Chemical Treatment Of Natural Fibersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This treatment also results in a rough surface topology with fewer void substances, thus providing better mechanical interlocking with the matrix. Senthilraja et al [113] reported that the mechanical properties of NFRPCs could be improved through acetylation treatment. These NFRPCs were utilized later for applications like entryway boards, vehicle parts, etc.…”
Section: Acetylation Treatmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Acetylation turns out to be a valid technique to improve fibers dimensional stability, biological attack resistance and degradation resistance to UV (ultraviolet) radiations [68] but also to improve their mechanical performances and the ones of the polymeric composites reinforced with them, i.e. flax [69], sisal [70], bagasse [71], banana [72] and palm [73] fibers.…”
Section: Surface Treatments For Interfacial Improvementmentioning
confidence: 99%