Abstract:To reduce the pollution resulting from discarding waste plastic film and burning straw, a new method of preparing straw-reinforced LLDPE composites was developed to utilize these wastes. The straws were first laid parallel on an LLDPE film and then rolled up. The rolls containing long straws were laid into a mat and then hot-pressed into a long straw composite board (the mass of straw accounted for 60%). Slope-cutting the straw, grinding the straw, and twisting the roll were designed to improve the physical an… Show more
“…The decreasing of Tm 2 for LB‐10 composite film than pure LLDPE film may be happened for the early denaturation of collagen contents in LB 4 . Similar thermal behavior was observed for LLDPE based composite films in previous studies 20,21,43 . The DSC thermo‐grams showed that the melting point of fabricated composite films were better than pure LLDPE film.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 72%
“…The complete degradation temperature of those composite films were slight lower than pure LLDPE film. The decrease of complete degradation temperature of composite films was due to the addition of leather fiber, which might be completely degraded earlier than pure LLDPE 9,21,43 . Thermal properties analysis are shown in Table 2.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering elongation at break, the prepared composite films showed higher percentage of elongation than almost all of the previously mentioned composites in Table 4. This may be happened due to better crystal structure of pure LLDPE than those previously used matrix 11,39,41–43 . Until date, several fiber‐based composites have been researched, but the use of leather fiber with LLDPE will open up a new dimension for composite fabrication, allowing for higher tensile strength and percentage of elongation at the same time, as well as other features.…”
The aim of this study is to fabricate biodegradable composite films from leather shavings (LS) and leather buffing (LB) blended with linear low density polyethylene (LLDPE) by twin-screw extrusion process with blow molding mechanism. Various quantities of leather fiber is used to fabricate the compos-
“…The decreasing of Tm 2 for LB‐10 composite film than pure LLDPE film may be happened for the early denaturation of collagen contents in LB 4 . Similar thermal behavior was observed for LLDPE based composite films in previous studies 20,21,43 . The DSC thermo‐grams showed that the melting point of fabricated composite films were better than pure LLDPE film.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 72%
“…The complete degradation temperature of those composite films were slight lower than pure LLDPE film. The decrease of complete degradation temperature of composite films was due to the addition of leather fiber, which might be completely degraded earlier than pure LLDPE 9,21,43 . Thermal properties analysis are shown in Table 2.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering elongation at break, the prepared composite films showed higher percentage of elongation than almost all of the previously mentioned composites in Table 4. This may be happened due to better crystal structure of pure LLDPE than those previously used matrix 11,39,41–43 . Until date, several fiber‐based composites have been researched, but the use of leather fiber with LLDPE will open up a new dimension for composite fabrication, allowing for higher tensile strength and percentage of elongation at the same time, as well as other features.…”
The aim of this study is to fabricate biodegradable composite films from leather shavings (LS) and leather buffing (LB) blended with linear low density polyethylene (LLDPE) by twin-screw extrusion process with blow molding mechanism. Various quantities of leather fiber is used to fabricate the compos-
“…RS can be utilized diversely, for example, in animal feed, as a substrate for mushroom cultivation, as biomass, and for biochar production [ 6 ]. Additionally, it can be mixed with polymers to produce various products such as automotive components, artificial wood, and composite films [ 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 ]. RS can help increase the strength of the polymer when it has an appropriate particle size and is mixed in proportion [ 13 , 14 , 15 , 16 ].…”
Plastic containers, commonly produced from non-biodegradable petroleum-based plastics such as polyethylene (PE), polypropylene (PP), and polyethylene terephthalate (PET), raise significant environmental concerns due to their persistence. The disposal of agricultural waste, specifically rice straw (RS), through burning, further compounds these environmental issues. In response, this study explores the integration of polylactic acid (PLA), a biodegradable material, with RS using a twin-screw extruder and injection process, resulting in the creation of a biodegradable packaging material. The inclusion of RS led to a decrease in the melt flow rate, thermal stability, and tensile strength, while concurrently enhancing the hydrophilic properties of the composite polymers. Additionally, the incorporation of maleic anhydride (MA) contributed to a reduction in the water absorption rate. The optimized formulation underwent migration testing and met the standards for food packaging products. Furthermore, no MA migration was detected from the composite. This approach not only provides a practical solution for the disposal of RS, but also serves as an environmentally-friendly alternative to conventional synthetic plastic waste.
“…A new process for the manufacture of straw-reinforcing thermoplastic composites study revealed that the structure improved the LLDPE matrix' s reinforcement. The Dynamic mechanical analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, and thermogravimetric analysis have indicated that the composites manufactured by the wrap and twist method reduced viscous deformation and increased rigidity (Xu et al 2022) .…”
The production of particleboards from various kinds of ligno cellulosic materials are successful on commercial scale in various parts of the country. However, much success is not seen in use of crop residues for particleboards. Rice straw and wheat straw are one such materials that are abundantly available in India that can be used to produce particleboard. The present work investigated the effect of Rice straw particles and wood fibers combination on physical and mechanical properties of the composite board. The pulverized rice straw composite boards were produced with three different composition of rice straw material (100 %, 70 %, 50 %) and wood Fibers (0 %, 30 %, 50 %). Melamine Urea Formaldehyde (MUF), Phenol Cardanol Formaldehyde (PCF), Blocked Isocyanate resin combined with PCF (BPCF), Blocked Isocyanate combined with Urea Melamine Formaldehyde (BUMF) and Blocked Isocyanate combined with PF (BPF) resins were synthesized. The resin system (10%,12%,14%) with requisite additive was admixed with rice straw and wood fibers. According to the resin system employed, the hot press temperature, specific pressure and curing time were worked out for compression of the boards. The boards were produced with 780 - 850 kg/m3 nominal density and prior to testing, the test specimens were exposed to an atmosphere maintained at a relative humidity of 65 ± 5 percent and at a temperature of 27 ± 2 °C until their masses are nearly constant. The boards made were subjected for evaluation of physical and mechanical properties according to IS 3087. It was found that the Rice Straw particles with Wood Fibers of 50-50 combination bonded with PCF and also with MUF adhesive of 12 % resin solids confirms to the requirement of physical and mechanical properties as per IS 3087 particleboards of wood and other lignocellulosic materials (medium density) for general purposes Specification. Comparison with resin for hybrid boards of rice straw particles with wood fiber, BPCF has shown excellent properties than BPF and BUMF. The study indicated that increasing the percentage replacement of wood fibers with rice straw particles by more than 50 % decreased the internal bond strength. It can be concluded that rice straw pulverized particleboard can be successfully made with the combination of 30 % - 50 % wood fibers using PCF resin or BPCF resin.
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