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Reinforcing agents natural fibres

Composite materials made with natural fibres such as hemp, flax, ramie, banana, jute or chicken feathers as the reinforcing agents, and... [Pg.249]

Vegetable oil-modified biocomposites are broadly defined as composites of vegetable oil-based resins and synthetic fibres or of bio-based resins and natural fibres. The conventional vegetable oil-based composites mainly consist of a vegetable oil-based polymers matrix. This has been discussed in earlier chapters and the dispersed phase or reinforcing agents, which may be synthetic or natural fibres, are discussed here. [Pg.250]

Are synthetic or natural fibres preferred as reinforcing agents for vegetable oil-based polymer composites Give reasons for your answer. [Pg.268]

Keywords Adhesion Bonding agent Interface Isora fibre Natural fibre Polymers Reinforcement... [Pg.291]

Joseph K, Thomas S, Pavithran C (1996) Effect of chemical treatment on the tensile properties of short sisal fibre-reinforced polyethylene composites. Polymer 37 5139-5149 Keener TJ, Stuart RK, Brown TK (2004) Maleated coupling agents for natural fibre composites. Compos A 35 357-362... [Pg.341]

Abdelmouleh M, Boufi S, Belgacem MN, Dufresne A (2007) Short natural-fibre reinforced polyethylene and natural rubber composites effect of silane coupling agents and fibres loading. Compos Sci Technol 67 1627-1639... [Pg.395]

The quality of the fibre-matrix interface is significant for the application of natural fibres as reinforcement fibres for plastics. Physical and chemical methods can be used to optimise this interface. These modification methods have a different efficiency for the adhesion between matrix and fibre. Accordingly, one has to modify the surface of the fibres or the chemical structure of the plastic or use coupling agents. [Pg.366]

Granular soil with fibre reinforcement is a material composed of granular natural soil (i.e. sand) and thin continuous fibres distributed in the material volume with or without cement or any other binding agent. The synthetic (polyester, polypropylene or polyamide) fibres are very thin and their volume fraction is low starting from 0.1% or 0.3% also natural fibres may be used (e.g. sisal, coir). The fibres are distributed in a uniform and isotropic way (3D) or are parallel to a selected plane (2D). The main influence of the reinforcement is the cohesion of sand, which is enhanced with the fibre content, while the angle of the internal friction remains constant. [Pg.56]

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.251 ]



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Natural reinforcers

Reinforcing agent

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