Reprint
Bio-Based Polymers for Engineered Green Materials
Edited by
May 2020
568 pages
- ISBN978-3-03928-925-7 (Paperback)
- ISBN978-3-03928-926-4 (PDF)
This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Bio-Based Polymers for Engineered Green Materials that was published in
Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Summary
With daily signals, Nature is communicating us that its unconscious wicked exploitation is no more sustainable. Our socio-economic system focuses on production increasing without considering the consequences. We are intoxicating ourselves on a daily bases just to allow the system to perpetuate itself. The time to switch into more natural solutions is come and the scientific community is ready to offer more natural product with comparable performance then the market products we are used to deal with. This book collects a broad set of scientific examples in which research groups from all over the world, aim to replace fossil fuel-based solutions with biomass derived materials. In here, some of the most innovative developments in the field of bio-materials are reported considering topics which goes from biomass valorization to the synthesis of high preforming bio-based materials.
Format
- Paperback
License and Copyright
© 2020 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
thermoplastic starch; corn starch; chitosan; crosslinked microparticles; lignin-containing cellulose nanofibrils; poly(lactic acid) and composite films; lignin content; compatibility; adsorption; phenanthrene; pyrene; benzoyl cellulose; stearoyl cellulose; silkworm cocoons; dense structure; porosity; robust fiber network; mechanical properties; photodegradation; liquid natural rubber; UV light; TiO2 anatase; latex state; wood modification; alkali lignin; water resistance; dimensional stability; heat treatment; polymeric composites; antifouling; metal binding; iron chelation; polydopamine coating; free-radical polymerization; galactoglucomannan; lignin; lignin-carbohydrate complex; ultrafiltration; precipitation; hydrogel; recycling; thermal degradation; mechanical degradation; polylactic acid; Bioflex; Solanyl; PHBV; poly(lactic acid); pulp fibers; biocomposite; emulsion-solvent evaporation method; films; mechanical properties; PHA; mixed microbial cultures; bioplastics; feast-famine; cost; Peptone; Microbial nutrient; Anti-bacterial silver nanoparticle; Escherichia coli; Staphylococcus aureus; tannin; hemicellulose; waste biomass; HSQC-NMR; pyrolysis mechanism; hydrotropic treatment; metal chloride; delignification; enzymatic saccharification; lignocellulosic nanofibrils; microencapsulated phase change material (MPCM); polylactic acid (PLA); toughening; endothermic effect; kenaf fiber; hybrid composites; bio-based; film; mechanical properties; polysaccharides; resource recovery; solution casting; orange waste; nanocelluloses; cellulose nanofibers; cellulose nanocrystals; bacterial cellulose; cement; fiber-cement; Hatscheck process; bio-inspired interfaces; mechanical properties; thermal stability; sensitivity; electrospinning; tissue engineering; paper-based scaffolds; osteoblast proliferation; polycaprolactone; biopolymers; nanoclays; nanobiocomposites; extrusion-compounding; polyhydroxyalkanoates; thermal properties; mechanical properties; differential scanning calorimetry; nuclear magnetic resonance; X-ray diffraction; transparent wood; chemical composition; H2O2 bleaching treatment; physicochemical properties; cellulose; electrical resistance; copper coating; electroless deposition; humidity sensor; strain sensor; lyocell fiber; asphalt rubber; bio-asphalt; mixing sequence; workability; storage stability; tung oil; unsaturated polyester resins; thermosetting polymers; structure–property relationship; structural plastics; ONP fibers; silanization; composites; mechanical properties; Artemisia vulgaris; microcellulose fiber; nanocellulose fibers; natural fibers; Bio-based foams; wastewater treatments; cationic dyes; anionic surfactants; pollutant adsorbents; tannin polymer; tannin-furanic foam; biopolymers; nanoclays; bio-nanocomposites; extrusion-compounding; polyhydroxyalkanoates; thermal properties; microstructure; volatiles; autoxidation; thermal gravimetric analysis; scanning electron microscope; headspace solid phase microextraction; alginate sponge; two-step lyophilization; methylene blue; adsorption capacity; biomass resources; hybrid nonisocyanate polyurethane; solvent- and catalyst-free; dimer acid; melt condensation; bacterial cellulose; surface modification; TEMPO oxidation; one-pot synthesis; immobilized TEMPO; physical property; skincare; cellulose; graphene oxide; ionic liquid; membrane; transport properties; heavy metals; porous structure; SAXS; WAXS; cellulose; wood; lignocellulose; ionic liquid; imidazolium; fractionation; dissolution; GC-MS; kaempferol; knotwood; larixol; taxifolin; vibrational spectroscopy; n/a