2015
DOI: 10.1590/0104-1428.1840
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Acacia bark residues as filler in polypropylene composites

Abstract: SbstractLarge amounts of acacia bark residues are produced each day after tannin extraction with hot water, being generally burned. This by-product was chemically characterized and used as filler in polypropylene (PP) composites, considering different particle sizes and concentrations. The materials produced by melt blending had their mechanical and thermal properties evaluated. It was verified that, even containing a significant amount of extractable compounds, the acacia bark particles can produce PP composi… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(28 reference statements)
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“…The degree of crystallinity of the specimens increased from 42.5% to 49.6% up to third cycle, but it decreased to 38.6% from the third to the seventh cycle. High crystallization temperature and crystallinity are interesting properties for thermoplastic processors since they reduce the production time, saving costs (Taflick et al 2015). As the WPCs were injected three times, the second melting enthalpy increased from 59.8 to 70.6 J/g, but it decreased to 56.2 J/g as the number of the reinjection cycles was increased from three to seven.…”
Section: Thermal Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The degree of crystallinity of the specimens increased from 42.5% to 49.6% up to third cycle, but it decreased to 38.6% from the third to the seventh cycle. High crystallization temperature and crystallinity are interesting properties for thermoplastic processors since they reduce the production time, saving costs (Taflick et al 2015). As the WPCs were injected three times, the second melting enthalpy increased from 59.8 to 70.6 J/g, but it decreased to 56.2 J/g as the number of the reinjection cycles was increased from three to seven.…”
Section: Thermal Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Extensive knowledge has been developed for short/long fibre reinforced thermoplastic composites on the optimization and processing of product performance [19] . However, the development of continuous and woven fabric reinforced composites is still not up to the mark.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Over time, the swelling and shrinking of WPCs creates microcracks that allow biological degradation by decay fungi, termites, molds, algae, and marine borers (Hosseinaei et al 2012;Samaniego et al 2013;Tascioglu et al 2013). Among the various modification methods used to enhance the biological durability and dimensional stability of wood, heat treatment has recently gained industrial importance (Correa et al 2003;Tschegg et al 2009), but there is very limited information about the heat treatment of alder wood (Alnus glutinosa L.). Alder is one of the most important tree species in Turkey; it is a fast growing species that spreads over a wide area of the country (Huş 1962).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%