2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.arabjc.2010.08.007
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Industrial development and applications of plant oils and their biobased oleochemicals

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Cited by 125 publications
(63 citation statements)
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“…From the analysis of fatty acid composition (Table 6), linseed oils from the two varieties were characterized by a very stable proportion of polyunsaturated fatty acids with a high content of alpha-linolenic acid (more than 57%) that is the most important fatty acid in linseed. For the high content of this fatty acid, linseed oil is highly reactive and oxidatively unstable and, consequently, mainly used in paints, resins, varnishes, printing inks, linoleum, and more recently, in polymer and oleochemical products, such as epoxidised linseed oils for plastic formulation (Hill, 2000;Salimon et al, 2012;Samarth and Mahanwar, 2015). It is also being investigated for use in the building and construction industry (Desroches et al, 2012).…”
Section: Seed Chemical Composition and Oil Yieldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the analysis of fatty acid composition (Table 6), linseed oils from the two varieties were characterized by a very stable proportion of polyunsaturated fatty acids with a high content of alpha-linolenic acid (more than 57%) that is the most important fatty acid in linseed. For the high content of this fatty acid, linseed oil is highly reactive and oxidatively unstable and, consequently, mainly used in paints, resins, varnishes, printing inks, linoleum, and more recently, in polymer and oleochemical products, such as epoxidised linseed oils for plastic formulation (Hill, 2000;Salimon et al, 2012;Samarth and Mahanwar, 2015). It is also being investigated for use in the building and construction industry (Desroches et al, 2012).…”
Section: Seed Chemical Composition and Oil Yieldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They are used in several areas such as food, pharmaceutical, cosmetic, personal care, textile, paint, coatings, and life sciences. [1][2][3][4] The demand for both better as well as biocompatible surfactants leads to the growing need of new surfactants with improved performances, better surface active properties, and least toxicity. [5] Dimeric or gemini surfactants are made up of two head groups and two hydrocarbon tails per molecule linked by either a rigid or a flexible spacer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A possible explanation for our results is that the extra oxygen moieties on these compounds help the compounds adhere to the metal surface and reduce friction especially under load. These molecules undergo chemical transformation at the metal contact zone and develop a stable tribochemical fi lm for further protection 30,31 .…”
Section: Products Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%