2019
DOI: 10.1080/00150193.2019.1652504
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Phase transition and dielectric relaxation of a mixed ferroelectric composite from cellulose nanoparticles and triglycine sulfate

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Other than that, nanocellulose has also been used in the electronic industries. [ 119 ] When comparing the traditional silicone‐based or plastic‐based electronics, nanocellulose electronics possess better properties including low cost, light weight, inertness, excellent flexibility, recyclability and high mechanical strength. [ 120 ] However, their drawbacks such as high surface roughness, porous structure, optical opaqueness or energy intensive manufacturing have limited the development of “green” electronics.…”
Section: Application Of Nanocellulosementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other than that, nanocellulose has also been used in the electronic industries. [ 119 ] When comparing the traditional silicone‐based or plastic‐based electronics, nanocellulose electronics possess better properties including low cost, light weight, inertness, excellent flexibility, recyclability and high mechanical strength. [ 120 ] However, their drawbacks such as high surface roughness, porous structure, optical opaqueness or energy intensive manufacturing have limited the development of “green” electronics.…”
Section: Application Of Nanocellulosementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ensuring the nanosize of structural elements opens up completely new properties and approaches to studying the materials. Significant changes in the parameters of phase transitions for nanostructured materials [4][5][6], quantum enhancement of sensory sensitivity to external physical fields [7][8][9] or a giant increase of dielectric constant [10,11] are all examples of such effects. At the same time, the magnitude and nature of these changes depend both on the type of matrix and guest content and on the method of their synthesis, for example, exposure to illumination.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%