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Hemp; A Minor American Fiber Crop
Economic Geography, 1946ture has been precarious. Especially is this true of hemp, weak competitor of flax and cotton, of which the long soft fibers have long been used for twine, carpet thread, carpet yarn, sail cloth, homespuns, yacht cordage, and oakum. In the subsistence agriculture of much of early America, hemp was extensively cultivated to satisfy need for fibers ...
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Hemp fiber and its composites – a review
Journal of Composite Materials, 2011The use of hemp fibers as reinforcement in composite materials has increased in recent years as a response to the increasing demand for developing biodegradable, sustainable, and recyclable materials. Hemp fibers are found in the stem of the plant which makes them strong and stiff, a primary requirement for the reinforcement of composite materials ...
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Industrial fiber hemp characterization
Industrial hemp is a non-psychoactive variety of Cannabis sativa L. grown for multiple end-uses including oil, fiber, and grain products. Industrial hemp was once an important crop in the United States prior to being banned from production under The Marihuana Tax Act of 1937.openaire +1 more source
Experimental investigation of hemp fiber hybrid composite material for automotive application
Materials Today: Proceedings, 2021Mathew Alphonse, V K Bupesh Raja
exaly
Industrial Hemp—an Old but Versatile Bast Fiber Crop
Journal of Natural Fibers, 2022Xinlin Zhao, Xiuye Wei, Yuan Guo
exaly
Transformation of hemp bast into usable fiber for hemp-based textiles
2022Noureddine Abidi +2 more
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Industrial hemp fiber: A sustainable and economical alternative to cotton
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2020Sérgio Pequito, Jennifer A Pazour
exaly