Application of silk composite to decorative laminate

Kimura, Teruo; Aoki, Shinpei

doi:10.1163/156855107782325212

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The fibers are rarely longer than a few centimeters and their fully crystalline structure places them apart from the plant and animal fibers [10]. They are superior to cellulosic fibers in their properties of large elongation at break and good heat resistance [14]. Animal fibers based on protein can be mainly divided into two groups: α-keratin fibers (hair, wool, and feather) and fibroin fibers (silk and spider web) [13].…”

Section: Natural Fibersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural fibers

Bhattacharyya

Subasinghe

Kim

2015

Multifunctionality of Polymer Composites

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Section: Natural Fibersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural fibers

Bhattacharyya

Subasinghe

Kim

2015

Multifunctionality of Polymer Composites

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“…Other hybrid material composites have been produced for structural applications. Kimura and Aoki reinforced plywood and medium-density fibreboard with silk fabric using a polybutylene succinate matrix to create decorative laminates with improved flexibility and impact resistance [ 135 ]. ASCs could be used in a similar decorative capacity with dyed patterns from the fabric retained in the final product.…”

Section: Applications Of Silk Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Formation of All-Silk Composites and Time–Temperature Superposition

2023

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Extensive studies have been conducted on utilising natural fibres as reinforcement in composite production. All-polymer composites have attracted much attention because of their high strength, enhanced interfacial bonding and recyclability. Silks, as a group of natural animal fibres, possess superior properties, including biocompatibility, tunability and biodegradability. However, few review articles are found on all-silk composites, and they often lack comments on the tailoring of properties through controlling the volume fraction of the matrix. To better understand the fundamental basis of the formation of silk-based composites, this review will discuss the structure and properties of silk-based composites with a focus on employing the time–temperature superposition principle to reveal the corresponding kinetic requirements of the formation process. Additionally, a variety of applications derived from silk-based composites will be explored. The benefits and constraints of each application will be presented and discussed. This review paper will provide a useful overview of research on silk-based biomaterials.

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“…Protein-based animal fibers are often divided into two groups: α-keratin fibers (hair, wool, and feathers) and fibroin fibers (silk and cobweb). 30 Figure 2 shows the chemical configuration of a lignocellulosic fiber and asbestos fiber. 30…”

Section: Natural Fibers Used In Nfrcsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges on machining characteristics of natural fiber-reinforced composites – A review

Raj

Dhas

Jesuthanam

2020

Journal of Reinforced Plastics and Composites

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The emerging “green” economy is based on energy efficiency, renewable food stocks in polymeric products, industrial processes that reduce carbon emissions, and recyclable materials. Natural fiber is a type of renewable source and a new generation of reinforcements and integrators for polymer-based materials. Because of its advantages over synthetic fibers, the use of natural fibers as reinforcements in composite materials has become important in recent years. To meet certain design criteria, natural fiber-reinforced composites impose certain secondary operations during assembly. Limited literature is available only in connection with the processing of natural fiber-reinforced composites. This paper analyzes a comprehensive review of the natural fiber-reinforced composite processing literature along with the challenges during processing.

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Application of silk composite to decorative laminate

Cited by 9 publications

References 2 publications

Natural fibers

Natural fibers

The Formation of All-Silk Composites and Time–Temperature Superposition

Challenges on machining characteristics of natural fiber-reinforced composites – A review

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