Results 261 to 270 of about 28,317 (313)
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Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 1969
AbstractRuland's concept of an isotropic disorder function is applied to estimate the disorder parameter and the degree of crystallinity in a few cellulosic fibers: two cottons, native ramie, and a high‐tenacity rayon. The results indicate an increase in disorder without any change in crystallinity on mercerization of native celluloses.
A. Viswanathan, V. Venkatakrishnan
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AbstractRuland's concept of an isotropic disorder function is applied to estimate the disorder parameter and the degree of crystallinity in a few cellulosic fibers: two cottons, native ramie, and a high‐tenacity rayon. The results indicate an increase in disorder without any change in crystallinity on mercerization of native celluloses.
A. Viswanathan, V. Venkatakrishnan
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Natural cellulose fibers from soybean straw
Bioresource Technology, 2009This paper reports the development of natural cellulose technical fibers from soybean straw with properties similar to the natural cellulose fibers in current use. About 220 million tons of soybean straw available in the world every year could complement the byproducts of other major food crops as inexpensive, abundant and annually renewable sources ...
Narendra, Reddy, Yiqi, Yang
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Lenzing boosts cellulosic fibers
C&EN Global Enterprise, 2016Lenzing is spending more than $110 million to expand its output of specialty cellulosic fibers in Heiligenkreuz and Lenzing, Austria.
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1990
Although the term “cellulosic fibers” is frequently used, the type is massively dominated by cotton. Other fibers which have been embodied as cellulosic are viscose rayon, linen, cuprammonium rayon, and jute and these can be dyed with dyes related to those used on cotton. Paper and leather can also be dyed similarly.
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Although the term “cellulosic fibers” is frequently used, the type is massively dominated by cotton. Other fibers which have been embodied as cellulosic are viscose rayon, linen, cuprammonium rayon, and jute and these can be dyed with dyes related to those used on cotton. Paper and leather can also be dyed similarly.
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Toward low-cost biological and hybrid biological/catalytic conversion of cellulosic biomass to fuels
Energy and Environmental Science, 2022Lee R Lynd, Gregg Beckham, Adam Guss
exaly

