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citations
Cited by 447 publications
(242 citation statements)
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References 35 publications
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“…With such specific method to produce NanoCrystalline Cellulose (NCC) from cellulose, it imposed a setback to the practicality of NCC on industry that required high processing temperature, which is caused by reduced thermal stability, or thermal degradation prior to acid hydrolysis. Poletto et al [7] reported that lesser the percentage of crystalline extracted from wood with association with smaller crystalline size could lead to accelerated thermal degradation. This finding is essential to justify the necessity of searching an alternative method to extract NCC with lower particle size.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With such specific method to produce NanoCrystalline Cellulose (NCC) from cellulose, it imposed a setback to the practicality of NCC on industry that required high processing temperature, which is caused by reduced thermal stability, or thermal degradation prior to acid hydrolysis. Poletto et al [7] reported that lesser the percentage of crystalline extracted from wood with association with smaller crystalline size could lead to accelerated thermal degradation. This finding is essential to justify the necessity of searching an alternative method to extract NCC with lower particle size.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The presence of elevated levels of extractable matter (low molecular weight components) can promote biomass ignition at lower temperatures due to their higher volatility and thereby accelerate the thermal degradation process (Grønli, Varhegyi Di;Blasi, 2002;Shebani, Van Poletto et al, 2012). Similar to the combustion test, the maize cob panels revealed a decrease in the peak temperatures due to the increase in percentage of maize cob.…”
Section: Thermogravimetric Analysismentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The first degradation occurred between 30 and 100 °C, due to the evaporation of water and moisture inside the ETSS. The second peak was identified between 180 and 350 °C and is indicative of the degradation of hemicelluloses and cellulose (Lv et al 2010;Poletto et al 2012. The third peak was identified at a temperature range of 400 to 500 °C and was due to the degradation of the lignin.…”
Section: Thermal Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%