Potensi Dan Masa Depan Serat Alam Indonesia Sebagai Bahan Baku Aneka Industri

doi:10.24961/j.tek.ind.pert.2020.30.2.221

Cited by 9 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…[26] Banana/Musa Banana/Musa They include products such as ropes, placemats, paper cardboard, rope threads, tea bags, high-quality textile fabrics, paper money, mushrooms, arts/crafts, ropes, cushion covers, tablecloths, curtains, natural wastewater absorbents colored, oil absorbent, lightweight compounds, and biofertilizers [27,28] Biduri Biduri Heat insulating materials [29] Coir Coir They are fillers used as reinforcement in composite materials and lightweight composites. [27][28][29][30] Collagen fiber…”

Section: Abacamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Collagen fiber Their application is tissue manipulation and the use of sewing thread for surgery. [30] Cotton Cotton Their applications are in fabrics, clothing, and threads in the furniture industry as covering materials. [25] Derris scanden Alternative reinforcing agents to replace synthetic fibers in polymer matrix composites are being investigated.…”

Section: Abacamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These include bags, sacks, carpets, carpet upholstery, geotextiles for transport or construction, electrical insulation and ropes, tarpaulins, packaging, furniture materials, fabrics, and lightweight composites. [30] Pineapple Pineapple Included are bags, tablecloths, mats, ropes, paper pulp material, tote bags, composites, lightweight duck cloth, conveyor belt cords, coasters, and other interior design products and applications in livestock breeding and agriculture.…”

Section: Jutementioning

confidence: 99%

“…[33] Kenaf There are products made from pulp and paper. [30] Ramie They include textiles, paper, pulp, yarn, biofuel, fabric, oil, resin, wax, foods made from seeds, composites, livestock and agriculture. [30] Silk Cloth and silk thread are found [30] Wool…”

Section: Jutementioning

confidence: 99%

“…[ [29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36] Several previously cited researches have addressed the use of natural fibers as a fundamental element in the creation of composite materials, being applied in contexts such as the improvement of automotive interiors (such as roofs, side panel coatings, rear panels, and seats) [37,38].…”

Section: Sorghum Bagassementioning

confidence: 99%

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Reinforced Polymers with Natural Fiber

Rolon,

Cruz

2024

Preprint

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The interest in obtaining new composite materials with diverse properties has created a growing interest in natural fi-bers as reinforcement in polymers, which has generated an impact in sectors such as automotive and construction, dis-placing synthetic fibers. Properties such as low density, low cost, and rene.wable make these fibers an attractive alterna-tive to reduce environmental impact. Their application in polymers, such as polypropylene, polyethylene, and epoxy resins, has allowed the modification of polymeric composite materials' mechanical and physical properties (NFRP). This review focuses on investigating the status of natural fiber-reinforced polymers. It analyzes their worldwide demand, chemical characteristics, physical and mechanical properties, and various applications in different sectors and indus-tries. In addition, the advantages and disadvantages of NFRPs are highlighted, highlighting their potential for new ap-plications.

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Section: Abacamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Abacamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Jutementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Jutementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sorghum Bagassementioning

confidence: 99%

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Reinforced Polymers with Natural Fiber

Rolon,

Cruz

2024

Preprint

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The mechanical and microstructure investigations of jute fabric epoxy reinforced with microfibers from banana and coconut

Al Mahmud,

Chowdhury,

Sarker

et al. 2024

SPE Polymers

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This study investigates the use of jute cloth epoxy reinforced with microfibers from coconuts and bananas to investigate bio‐inspired composite materials. The development and assessment of the mechanical qualities of two composite types—jute fabric containing 10% banana microfibers and jute fabric containing 10% coconut microfibers—were the main goals. These composites were made for the study, and then they underwent extensive mechanical testing (such as tensile, bending, and impact tests) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) microstructural examination. Jute cloth, which is renowned for its sustainability, was utilized as the foundation material, and epoxy was utilized as the matrix to improve structural stability. Fibers from bananas and coconuts were included because of their durability and low weight. The findings suggested that, maybe as a result of variations in density, the composite containing 10% coconut fibers performed better mechanically than the one containing banana fibers. These discoveries signify a substantial breakthrough in bio‐inspired materials and have potential uses in sectors looking for environmentally friendly substitutes. This research may help create green composites with improved mechanical properties by deepening our understanding of the interactions between jute, epoxy, and natural fibers.Highlights Banana and coconut fibers enhance the composite's tensile strength significantly. The material's bending properties show promise for diverse load‐bearing applications. High impact resistance makes the composite viable for impact‐prone environments. SEM analysis confirms homogeneous integration of fibers within the epoxy matrix.

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Antimicrobial, function, and crystalline analysis on the cellulose fibre extracted from the banana tree trunks

Thandavamoorthy,

Devarajan,

Kaliappan

2023

Sci Rep

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Bioactive substances such as phenolic compounds, antioxidants, and antibacterial agents are found in natural fibres. In this study, banana fibre was extracted from the trunks of banana plants. Antibacterial activity, FTIR, XRD, and SEM analysis were performed to characterize the banana cellulose fibre, and also raw and alkali-treated banana fibre composite was fabricated with an epoxy matrix. Results of the antibacterial analysis indicate that this banana cellulose fibre strongly impedes bacterial growth with elevated inhibitory zones. The primary peaks observed at 1170 cm−1 and 1426 cm−1 by FTIR analysis correspond to C–O stretching, O–H bending, aliphatic ether, secondary alcohol, and carboxylic acid. The morphological analysis reveals the fibre quality, and the EDX analysis confirms the elements present in the banana cellulose fibre. The XRD results demonstrated a more significant proportion (76.8%) of the amorphous region. This study indicates that banana cellulose fibre could be a promising source of antimicrobial compounds. In addition, the mechanical properties of alkali-treated banana fibre composite were preferable to raw fibre composite by an average of 3% for this banana fibre composite. As a result, this composite can be used to manufacture automobile interior components, as it can reduce the sanitizing periods of interior components during winter months.

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Potensi Dan Masa Depan Serat Alam Indonesia Sebagai Bahan Baku Aneka Industri

Cited by 9 publications

References 4 publications

Reinforced Polymers with Natural Fiber

Reinforced Polymers with Natural Fiber

The mechanical and microstructure investigations of jute fabric epoxy reinforced with microfibers from banana and coconut

Antimicrobial, function, and crystalline analysis on the cellulose fibre extracted from the banana tree trunks

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