2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.compositesb.2017.08.017
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Fabrication and characterization of olive pomace filled PP composites

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Cited by 45 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…The incorporation of RH or/and VS is investigated to have little effect on the melting temperature of PP. Small variation in the melting temperature of PP indicates that the crystal size of PP did not change remarkably [25]. As can be seen from Table 5, all Tc values of the PP based composites are higher than that of PP.…”
Section: Dsc Analysismentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…The incorporation of RH or/and VS is investigated to have little effect on the melting temperature of PP. Small variation in the melting temperature of PP indicates that the crystal size of PP did not change remarkably [25]. As can be seen from Table 5, all Tc values of the PP based composites are higher than that of PP.…”
Section: Dsc Analysismentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Increases in storage modulus of 10RH-90PP, 20RH-80PP, and 30RH-70PP are 21.7, 29.0, and 33.4 %, respectively, when compared to that of PP at 35 °C. Storage modulus increases due to mechanical limitation posed by increasing filler content embedded in the polymer [25]. The storage modulus values of RH-VS-PP composites are lower than that of 10RH-90PP throughout the whole temperature scale.…”
Section: Dynamic Mechanical Analysis (Dma)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Studies have explored routes to convert OP into alternative forms of bioenergy, such as bioethanol [7,8], biodiesel [9,10] and hydrogen production (via catalytic hydrothermal gasification) [11]. Not only has it been trialled as a substrate for anaerobic digestion [12,13], bacterial cellulose production [14] and solid-state fermentation (for xylanase and cellulase production) [15], OP has also been used as fertilizer [16,17], tested as an adsorbent for heavy metal removal [18][19][20] and used as a filler based material for the development of novel polymer composites [21,22]. Thermochemical approaches to process OP have also been studied, which include direct combustion [23][24][25], gasification [26][27][28] and pyrolysis [29][30][31][32] to generate biofuels.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This waste has already been used in polymers as polypropylene, poly(3‐hydroxybutyrate‐ co ‐3‐hydroxyvalerate), chitosan, plasticized wheat gluten, and mechanical, thermal properties as well as matrix‐OP compatibility of resulting composites, were investigated. In order to select more suitable fractions, fractionation of OP was also carried out and its influence on composition and properties was studied …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%