2012
DOI: 10.1002/app.38705
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Biocomposites based on lignin and plasticized poly(L‐lactic acid)

Abstract: In this research work, biocomposites based on a ternary system containing softwood Kraft lignin (Indulin AT), poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) and polyethylene glycol (PEG) have been developed. Two binary systems based on PLLA/PEG and PLLA/lignin have also been studied to understand the role of plasticizer (i.e., PEG) and filler (i.e., lignin) on the overall physicomechanical behavior of PLLA. All samples have been prepared by melt-blending. A novel approach has also been introduced to improve the compatibility betwe… Show more

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Cited by 62 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…To enhance its mechanical performance, 5 wt % of PEG was incorporated into PHBV3, giving rise to a significantly increased elongation at break and tensile strength, without affecting the Young's modulus. The same ductility increase was observed for PHB films plasticized with PEG prepared by casting, although in that case, the tensile strength was diminished, probably as a result of the high amount of plasticizer (15 wt % PEG) …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 69%
“…To enhance its mechanical performance, 5 wt % of PEG was incorporated into PHBV3, giving rise to a significantly increased elongation at break and tensile strength, without affecting the Young's modulus. The same ductility increase was observed for PHB films plasticized with PEG prepared by casting, although in that case, the tensile strength was diminished, probably as a result of the high amount of plasticizer (15 wt % PEG) …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 69%
“…Therefore, all of these components promote crystallinity while they provide a lower cold crystallization temperature. The cold crystallization temperature in ternary system could not be detected probably due to the high degree of crystallinity [12], [13]. Nevertheless, in binary systems the effect of nucleating agent on cold crystallization was not prominent.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…50% weight loss of amine-cured lignin took place at 389 °C while the same weight loss temperature for lignin-cured epoxy varied between 345 °C to 363 °C. 193 Kosikova et al studied the sulfur-free lignin derived from the methanol-based organosolv pulping of spruce wood. Increasing the lignin content showed higher onset decomposition temperatures.…”
Section: Equation 1 A) Lu Weiss Equation B) Gordon-taylor Equation Cmentioning
confidence: 99%