Splitting and authentication of the newest retrieved cellulose-rich organic fiber from the exterior layer of Bangladeshi palmyra seed sprouts
Fahmida‐E‐ Karim, Afsar Uddin, Md. Redwanul Islam, Shahid Ul Islam
Abstract
, a breaking extension of 1.8 mm, and a crystallinity of 38%. The highest temperature at which the fiber begins to deteriorate is 474 °C. This noble fiber can be utilized to create biological materials, cellulose nanoparticles, composites reinforced with fibers, and more.
Topics & Concepts
CelluloseFiberAuthentication (law)Cellulose fiberCellulosic ethanolLayer (electronics)Agricultural engineeringMaterials scienceEngineeringChemical engineeringGeographyComposite materialArchaeologyNatural Fiber Reinforced CompositesAdvanced Cellulose Research Studies