“…Cardanol and its phosphorylated derivatives substantially increase the antioxidant properties for biodiesel, gasoline, and mineral oils such as NH10 and NH20. 12 –14 They are biodegradable and abundantly available in nature at a relatively lower cost. They are used widely in various applications, such as “surfactants, surface coatings, paints, adhesives, foams, resins, foundry core oil binder, flame retardant plasticizer for plastics, and as monomers for polymer synthesis.” 15 –24 However, physical addition of cardanol/PCP during rubber compounding causes shredding, migration, evaporation, and degradation to some extent leading to deterioration of thermo-mechanical properties of the rubber.…”