Glass-like carbon derived from a polymer consisting of furfuryl alcohol and tetraethylene glycol

Hirasaki, Tetsuro; Meguro, Takeshi; Wakihara, Toru; Tatami, Junichi; Komeya, Katsutoshi

doi:10.1007/s10853-007-1890-5

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…Turning to materials, FA has attracted considerable attention in recent investigations aimed at preparing and characterising carbonaceous and other materials, through its polymerisation and subsequent pyrolisis. Examples include mesoporous 16 and microporous 17 carbon, silica nanocomposites, 18 carbon nanocomposites, 19 glass-like carbon, 20 ZnO-carbon composites, 21 carbon films 22 and foams, 23 as well as mesoporous crystalline TiO 2 . 24 Another area where polyFA is gaining momentum is the synthesis of organic-inorganic hybrids, 25 including nanoscopic morphologies 26 and biobased nanomaterials.…”

Section: Furfuryl Alcohol and Its Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Furans as offspring of sugars and polysaccharides and progenitors of a family of remarkable polymers: a review of recent progress

2010

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Section: Furfuryl Alcohol and Its Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Furans as offspring of sugars and polysaccharides and progenitors of a family of remarkable polymers: a review of recent progress

2010

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Furans as Offsprings of Sugars and Polysaccharides and Progenitors of an Emblematic Family of Polymer Siblings

Gandini¹

2011

Green Polymerization Methods

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Polymerization of Nonfood Biomass-Derived Monomers to Sustainable Polymers

Zhang

Chen

2014

Topics in Current Chemistry

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The development of sustainable routes to fine chemicals, liquid fuels, and polymeric materials from natural resources has attracted significant attention from academia, industry, the general public, and governments owing to dwindling fossil resources, surging energy demand, global warming concerns, and other environmental problems. Cellulosic material, such as grasses, trees, corn stover, or wheat straw, is the most abundant nonfood renewable biomass resources on earth. Such annually renewable material can potentially meet our future needs with a low carbon footprint if it can be efficiently converted into fuels, value added chemicals, or polymeric materials. This chapter focuses on various renewable monomers derived directly from cellulose or cellulose platforms and corresponding sustainable polymers or copolymers produced therefrom. Recent advances related to the polymerization processes and the properties of novel biomass-derived polymers are also reviewed and discussed.

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Glass-like carbon derived from a polymer consisting of furfuryl alcohol and tetraethylene glycol

Cited by 7 publications

References 3 publications

Furans as offspring of sugars and polysaccharides and progenitors of a family of remarkable polymers: a review of recent progress

Furans as offspring of sugars and polysaccharides and progenitors of a family of remarkable polymers: a review of recent progress

Furans as Offsprings of Sugars and Polysaccharides and Progenitors of an Emblematic Family of Polymer Siblings

Polymerization of Nonfood Biomass-Derived Monomers to Sustainable Polymers

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