Results 61 to 70 of about 5,110 (199)
Natural Crossing in Fiber Flax
Japanese Journal of Crop Science, 1959 Fiber flax belongs to self-pollinating plant, but in the flowering period flowers are usually visited by many kind of insects such as honey bees, Bombus spp., Megachile spp., hover flies, butterflies, etc. The investigation was carried out from 1954 to 1957 to know how many extent viable foreign pollen will be brought and how many natural crossing will
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Cannabinoid-like anti-inflammatory compounds from flax fiber [PDF]
Cellular and Molecular Biology Letters, 2012 AbstractFlax is a valuable source of fibers, linseed and oil. The compounds of the latter two products have already been widely examined and have been proven to possess many health-beneficial properties. In the course of analysis of fibers extract from previously generated transgenic plants overproducing phenylpropanoids a new terpenoid compound was ...
Styrczewska, Monika +4 more
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Polymer Composites, EarlyView.Effects of plasma surface treatment on adhesive bonding of PP/flax biocomposites. ABSTRACT The emphasis on environmental sustainability has accelerated the adoption of biocomposites as alternatives to synthetic composites. However, their low surface energy may limit adhesion in bonding applications.
Asil Ayaz +3 more
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The renaissance of flax fibers
Reinforced Plastics, 2018 Once upon a time all materials were naturally sourced. Now that natural fibers have lost a lot of their traditional market shares to synthetic fibers, they are gearing up to conquer new markets: yarns and fabrics are being tailored to the reinforced plastics industry. Flax is a promising natural fiber. It is relatively stiff and strong. And because it
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Polymer Composites, EarlyView.Preparation and testing of biodegradable polymer ternary blends and composites with short flax fibres. ABSTRACT Bioplastics offer environmental benefits but they are costly and exhibit lower mechanical and thermal performance compared to fossil‐based counterparts. Poly(butylene adipate‐co‐terephthalate) (PBAT) exhibits high ductility but relatively low
Alessia Pantaleoni +6 more
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Journal of Integrative AgricultureFlax is a crucial fiber crop that exhibits excellent textile properties and serves as a model plant for investigating phloem fiber development. The regulation of multiple genes significantly influences fiber development, notably involving NAC (NAM, ATAF1/
Dongwei Xie +7 more
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Journal of Advanced Research, 2020 Flax fiber (Linen fiber), a valuable and inexpensive material was used as sorbent material in the uptake of uranium ion for the safe disposal of liquid effluent.
A. Abutaleb +6 more
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Miniature Spinning Enzyme-Retted Flax Fibers
Journal of Natural Fibers, 2009 Flax (Linum usitatissimum L.) fibers can be blended with other short staple fibers, such as cotton (Gossypium barbadense L. or Gossypium hirsutum L.), processed into a yarn, and then manufactured into a fabric. Enzyme-retting is a new, experimental method that decomposes the pectinaceous and matrix substances to separate cellulose fibers from shives ...
Jonn A. Foulk +2 more
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Journal of Polymer Science, EarlyView.Processing scheme of walnut shell reinforced PC/ASA biocomposites. ABSTRACT This study explores the effect of walnut shell (WS) powder as a bio‐based filler on the mechanical and thermal performance of polycarbonate (PC)/acrylonitrile–styrene–acrylate (ASA) composites.
İdris Karagöz +3 more
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SciFlax (Linum usitatissimum L.), as the earliest oil and fiber crop, is a model plant for genetic inferences of plant domestication processes involving multiple domestication events.
Yong-Bi Fu
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