2017
DOI: 10.1002/ffj.3396
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Cork ‐ a natural material for linalool controlled release

Abstract: Controlled release of aromatic mixtures to the atmosphere is a requirement for scented systems for indoor applications. The product must smell nice, but also be able to last, slowly releasing the perfume over time. Several adsorption materials have been used, for this purpose. In this study, cork was investigated as a potential perfume adsorbent for application in scented drawer sachets and equivalent products. Cork was selected due to its adsorption properties and because it is a natural, renewable, sustainab… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…A first approach for storing fragrances in materials is to entrap them in nano- or microcapsules of polymers or silica nanocapsules. , However, fragrances are diffusing rapidly through these carriers, with typically ∼30–50% of fragrance released after 1 week. Another approach for retarding and controlling the release of fragrance is to link the fragrance molecule to macromolecules via light-, , enzyme-, ,, and acid-labile linkages. Activation by light can potentially cause the premature degradation the fragrance from the polymer or an unwanted release .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A first approach for storing fragrances in materials is to entrap them in nano- or microcapsules of polymers or silica nanocapsules. , However, fragrances are diffusing rapidly through these carriers, with typically ∼30–50% of fragrance released after 1 week. Another approach for retarding and controlling the release of fragrance is to link the fragrance molecule to macromolecules via light-, , enzyme-, ,, and acid-labile linkages. Activation by light can potentially cause the premature degradation the fragrance from the polymer or an unwanted release .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%