“…The NFCA was kept immersed in solvent during filtration to avoid drying. The isocyanate functionalization method described by Gafurov et al was used for NCC (Scheme b) . NCC was solvent exchanged to DMF in the same manner described above for NFC.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The isocyanate functionalization method described by Gafurov et al was used for NCC (Scheme 1b). 30 NCC was solvent exchanged to DMF in the same manner described above for NFC. Next, NCC (1 g) was suspended in a mixture of DMF (25 g) and HMDI (2.5 g).…”
With
the advancement of additive manufacturing (AM) and
the mass
adoption of 3D printing technology, it is essential to shift focus
to environmentally and economically sustainable materials. As the
utilization of renewable feedstocks is quite limited in this context,
the utilization of more bio-based raw materials in the ongoing development
of AM represents an essential means of achieving this shift. In this
work, vat photopolymerization 3D printing has been used to process
vegetable oil-based (VO) resins with an ultralow concentration of
0.07 vol % nanocellulose fibrils (NFC) and crystals (NCC). The developed
nanocellulose containing bio-based vat photopolymerization resin shows
excellent shelf stability, enabling high-resolution printing. Compatibilization
of the nanocellulose with the polymer matrix was achieved through
the introduction of isocyanate or acrylate groups via reactions of
acryloyl chloride (AC) and hexamethylene diisocyanate (HMDI) with
cellulose surface hydroxyls. Surface functionalization results in
∼20–30% increases in interfacial adhesion and stress
transfer, yielding significant improvements in mechanical performance
(4× higher toughness, 2.4× higher tensile strength, and
2× higher tensile strain) in 3D-printed specimens. Fourier-transformation
infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy complemented by solid-state nuclear magnetic
resonance (NMR) techniques enabled a more detailed study of the chemical
structure of these materials as well. Tensile performance comparison
with literature data on VO-based natural fiber-reinforced resins showed
that this work brought bio-based resins one step closer to competing
with petroleum-based resins. The prepared VO/nanocellulose resins
are promising candidates for high-performance bio-based resins derived
from completely renewable feedstocks.
“…The NFCA was kept immersed in solvent during filtration to avoid drying. The isocyanate functionalization method described by Gafurov et al was used for NCC (Scheme b) . NCC was solvent exchanged to DMF in the same manner described above for NFC.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The isocyanate functionalization method described by Gafurov et al was used for NCC (Scheme 1b). 30 NCC was solvent exchanged to DMF in the same manner described above for NFC. Next, NCC (1 g) was suspended in a mixture of DMF (25 g) and HMDI (2.5 g).…”
With
the advancement of additive manufacturing (AM) and
the mass
adoption of 3D printing technology, it is essential to shift focus
to environmentally and economically sustainable materials. As the
utilization of renewable feedstocks is quite limited in this context,
the utilization of more bio-based raw materials in the ongoing development
of AM represents an essential means of achieving this shift. In this
work, vat photopolymerization 3D printing has been used to process
vegetable oil-based (VO) resins with an ultralow concentration of
0.07 vol % nanocellulose fibrils (NFC) and crystals (NCC). The developed
nanocellulose containing bio-based vat photopolymerization resin shows
excellent shelf stability, enabling high-resolution printing. Compatibilization
of the nanocellulose with the polymer matrix was achieved through
the introduction of isocyanate or acrylate groups via reactions of
acryloyl chloride (AC) and hexamethylene diisocyanate (HMDI) with
cellulose surface hydroxyls. Surface functionalization results in
∼20–30% increases in interfacial adhesion and stress
transfer, yielding significant improvements in mechanical performance
(4× higher toughness, 2.4× higher tensile strength, and
2× higher tensile strain) in 3D-printed specimens. Fourier-transformation
infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy complemented by solid-state nuclear magnetic
resonance (NMR) techniques enabled a more detailed study of the chemical
structure of these materials as well. Tensile performance comparison
with literature data on VO-based natural fiber-reinforced resins showed
that this work brought bio-based resins one step closer to competing
with petroleum-based resins. The prepared VO/nanocellulose resins
are promising candidates for high-performance bio-based resins derived
from completely renewable feedstocks.
“…Wahrend [3,5,7,8,10,[12][13][14][17][18][19][20][21][22] undbei Isocyanat-OberschuD -Allophanate [lo] erhalten. Die Verwendung von Diisocyanaten fuhrt nach Ansicht der meisten Autoren [6,10,15,23,241 zu einer Vernetzung der Celluloseketten, wahrend andere die Quellungsverringerung auch auf reine Einlagerungseffckte zuruckfuhren [16]. [6-8, 10, 15, 30-321 erfolgt. In Tabelle 1 wurden die in der verfugbaren Literatur vorhandenen quantitativen Angaben uber die Massezunahme bzw.…”
Section: Umsetzung Yon Celluloseunclassified
“…isocyanatgruppenhaltigen Prapolymeren moglich. Rei Anwendung von Diisocyanaten wird eine Verbesserung der Knitterfestigkeit[15], der Resistenz gegen Mikroorganismen[6, 341 und der Formsteifigkeit von Karton [4] beobachtet, Mit dem gleichen Isocyanat unter milden Bedingungen behandelter nasser Zellstoff ergibt Papiere mit schlechteren Festiglceitseigenschaften, wahrend fur Wellpappen vorgesehenes Deckschichtpapier unter etwas harteren Bedingungen eine Eigenschaftsverbesserung erfahrt [36]. aus der Tabelle laibt sich zusammenfassend folgendes ableiten: -Wird trockene Cellulose mit Isocyanaten ohne Losungsmittel und Katalysatoren erwarmt, so erfolgt praktisch keine Reaktion.…”
In der vorliegenden Arbeit wird uber den Stand der Untersuchungen zum Reaktionsverhalten von Cellulose und Lignin bei der Umsetzung rnit Isocyanaten bzw. isocyanatgruppenhaltigen Prapolymeren berichtet. AuDerdem werden die durch die Modifizierung erreichten Eigenschaftsveranderungen sowie potentielle Anwendungsbereiche der Produkte besprochen. 0 peanyusx yemioJcoaw u fiuenuna c uaoyuanammu uau n p e n o m w e p w u , codepmaquntu uaoyuanamnm zpynna, ~PEIBOARTCH Ramme o COCTOHHHEI pa6OT B 06JIaCTEi noseAeHm qennmno3~ EI mrHma npm peaHqmx c m o q~a~a -T a l i UJIH IIpeIIOJIHMepaMEi, COAepXaIQFiMEi El8OqEiaHaTHbIe rpyIIIIbI. KpOMe TOrO PaCCMaTphIBaIOTCH Ei3MeHeHEiR CBO~CTB BTHX MaTepHanOB B pe3JVIbTaTe MOAEi$HK~EIH, a TaKme B08MOmHbIe o6nacw UpHMeHeHEiH MO,I(EII$EiqHPO-BEIHHMX maTepHanoB.
The reaction of cellulose and lignin with isoyanates and prepolymers containing isocyanate groupsThe investigations on the reaction of cellulose and lignin with isocyanates and prepolymers containing isocyanate groups are reviewed. Further the changes in properties caused by modification and the fields of possible application of the products are described.
“…The isocyanate functionalization method described by Gafurov et al was used for pC [78]. pC was solvent exchanged to DMF in the same manner as described above for pF.…”
Section: Functionalization Of Nanocellulosementioning
Acrylic epoxy soybean oil (AESO) is plant oil-based acrylic resin useful in various applications, including bio-based coatings, adhesives, and composite manufacturing. Meanwhile, most 3D printing resins are petroleum-based. Nanocellulose enhances polymer composites but faces challenges such as agglomeration. This study explores various compositions of AESO-based resins with lignocellulose and nanocellulose surface functionalization to improve compatibility. The Thesis comprises five sections based on eight original publications, focusing on resin development, nanocellulose reinforcement, and compatibility improvement.
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