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Handbook of nanocellulose and cellulose nanocomposites. Volume 1 PDF

918 Pages·2017·22.598 MB·English
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Preview Handbook of nanocellulose and cellulose nanocomposites. Volume 1

HandbookofNanocelluloseandCelluloseNanocomposites Handbook of Nanocellulose and Cellulose Nanocomposites Editedby HaniehKargarzadeh,IshakAhmad,SabuThomas,and AlainDufresne Volume1 TheEditors AllbookspublishedbyWiley-VCHare carefullyproduced.Nevertheless,authors, Dr.HaniehKargarzadeh editors,andpublisherdonotwarrantthe UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia informationcontainedinthesebooks, PolymerResearchCenter(PORCE) includingthisbook,tobefreeoferrors. UKMBangi Readersareadvisedtokeepinmindthat 43600Selangor statements,data,illustrations,procedural Malaysia detailsorotheritemsmayinadvertentlybe inaccurate. Prof.Dr.IshakAhmad UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia LibraryofCongressCardNo.:appliedfor PolymerResearchCenter(PORCE) BritishLibraryCataloguing-in-PublicationData UKMBangi Acataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefrom 43600Selangor theBritishLibrary. Malaysia BibliographicinformationpublishedbytheDeutsche SabuThomas Nationalbibliothek MahatmaGandhiUniversity TheDeutscheNationalbibliothekliststhis Ctr.forNanoscience&Nanotechnology publicationintheDeutscheNationalbibliografie; PriyadarshiniHills detailedbibliographicdataareavailableonthe 686-560Kottayam,Kerala Internetat<http://dnb.d-nb.de>. India ©2017Wiley-VCHVerlagGmbH&Co.KGaA, Prof.AlainDufresne Boschstr.12,69469Weinheim,Germany GrenobleINP-Pagora InternationalSchoolof...Lab.Géniedes Allrightsreserved(includingthoseoftranslation 461ruedelaPapeterie intootherlanguages).Nopartofthisbookmaybe 38402SaintMartind’Hèrescedex reproducedinanyform–byphotoprinting, France microfilm,oranyothermeans–nortransmittedor translatedintoamachinelanguagewithoutwritten CoverCredit:Thecoverimageswerekindly permissionfromthepublishers.Registerednames, providedbyHaniehKargarzadeh. trademarks,etc.usedinthisbook,evenwhennot specificallymarkedassuch,arenottobe consideredunprotectedbylaw. PrintISBN:978-3-527-33866-5 ePDFISBN:978-3-527-68998-9 ePubISBN:978-3-527-68999-6 MobiISBN:978-3-527-69004-6 oBookISBN:978-3-527-68997-2 CoverDesignAdam-Design,Weinheim,Germany Typesetting SPiGlobal,Chennai,India PrintingandBinding Printedonacid-freepaper v ContentstoVolume1 ListofContributors xv Foreword1 xxiii Foreword2 xxv Foreword3 xxvii Preface xxix 1 MethodsforExtractionofNanocellulosefromVarious Sources 1 HaniehKargarzadeh,MichaelIoelovich,IshakAhmad,SabuThomas,and AlainDufresne 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 HierarchicalStructureofNaturalFibers 3 1.3 CelluloseFibers:StructureandChemistry 5 1.4 MainCelluloseSources 7 1.4.1 Plants 8 1.4.2 Tunicates 8 1.4.3 Algae 8 1.4.4 Bacteria 8 1.5 ClassificationofNanocelluloseStructures 9 1.5.1 MicrocrystallineCellulose 9 1.5.2 CelluloseMicrofibrils 11 1.5.3 CelluloseNanofibrils 11 1.5.4 CelluloseNanocrystals 11 1.5.5 AmorphousNanocellulose 13 1.5.6 CelluloseNanoyarn 13 1.6 PreparationTechniquesofVariousTypesofNanocellulose 13 1.6.1 PreparationofCNF/CMF 13 1.6.1.1 High-PressureHomogenization 13 1.6.1.2 Microfluidization 14 1.6.1.3 Grinding 15 1.6.1.4 Cryocrushing 17 1.6.1.5 High-IntensityUltrasonication 17 1.6.2 CNCPreparation 18 1.6.2.1 AcidHydrolysis 18 vi Contents 1.6.2.2 HydrolysiswithSolidAcids 22 1.6.2.3 HydrolysiswithGaseousAcids 22 1.6.2.4 HydrolysiswithMetalSaltCatalyst 23 1.6.2.5 OtherPreparationTechniques 23 1.6.3 PreparationofNanoparticlesofAmorphousCellulose 24 1.6.4 PreparationofCelluloseNanoyarn 25 1.7 Pretreatment 27 1.7.1 PulpingProcesses 27 1.7.2 Bleaching 28 1.7.3 Alkaline-Acid-AlkalinePretreatment 28 1.7.4 EnzymaticPretreatment 28 1.7.5 IonicLiquids 29 1.7.6 Oxidation 30 1.7.7 SteamExplosion 32 1.7.8 OtherPretreatments 33 1.8 ConcludingRemarks 34 References 35 2 CharacterizationofVariousKindsofNanocellulose 51 MichaelIoelovich 2.1 Introduction 52 2.2 MethodsofInvestigations 57 2.2.1 X-RayScattering 57 2.2.1.1 EvaluationoftheAllomorphTypebyDeterminingPositionsofthe MainDiffractionPeaks 58 2.2.1.2 CalculationofInterplanarDistances(d)inCrystallineLatticeby MeansofBragg’sEquation 58 2.2.1.3 CalculationofParametersofCrystallineUnitCell 58 2.2.1.4 CalculationofLateralSizesofNanocrystallites 59 2.2.1.5 CalculationofCrystallinity 61 2.2.2 CP/MAS13CNMR 65 2.2.3 ElectronMicroscopy 67 2.2.4 AtomicForceMicroscopy 69 2.2.5 LaserLightScattering 69 2.2.6 InfraredandRamanSpectroscopy 70 2.2.7 ThermoanalyticalMethods 71 2.2.8 PhysicomechanicalProperties 72 2.2.8.1 PhysicalTesting 72 2.2.8.2 MechanicalTesting 72 2.2.9 PhysicochemicalMethods 73 2.2.9.1 Sorption 73 2.2.9.2 Calorimetry 74 2.2.9.3 High-PerformanceLiquidChromatography(HPLC) 75 2.2.9.4 GasChromatography(GC) 75 2.2.9.5 ViscometryMethods 76 2.2.9.6 ZetaPotential 76 2.2.10 ChemicalandBiochemicalMethods 77 Contents vii 2.2.10.1 ChemicalMethods 77 2.2.10.2 BiochemicalMethods 77 2.3 CharacterizationofVariousKindsofNanocellulose 78 2.3.1 CharacterizationofCelluloseNanocrystals 78 2.3.2 CharacterizationofFibrousNanocellulose 86 2.4 ConcludingRemark 89 References 91 3 SurfaceModificationofNanocellulose 101 JannahB.DaudandKoon-YangLee 3.1 Introduction 102 3.2 EsterificationofNanocellulose 103 3.2.1 AcetylationofNanocellulosewithAceticAnhydride 103 3.2.2 EsterificationofNanocellulosewithCarboxylicAcid 104 3.2.3 Gas-PhaseEsterificationofNanocellulose 105 3.3 SilylationofNanocellulose 107 3.4 GraftingofPolymersontoNanocellulose 110 3.5 Cross-linkingofNanocellulosewithGlyoxal 110 3.6 NanocellulosewithSurface-SulfonatedFunctionalities 113 3.7 Conclusions 116 Acknowledgment 117 References 117 4 Self-AssemblyofNativeCelluloseNanostructures 123 LokanathanR.Arcot,AndréH.Gröschel,MarkusB.Linder,OrlandoJ.Rojas, andOlliIkkala 4.1 Introduction 124 4.2 CelluloseNanocrystalAssembliesandImplications 125 4.3 Layer-by-LayerAssemblyofNanocelluloses 131 4.4 NanocelluloseHydrogelsandSupracolloidalInteractions 134 4.5 Self-AssembledNanocompositesBasedonNanocelluloses 139 4.6 NanocelluloseAerogels 147 4.7 FibersBasedonNanocelluloses 151 4.8 Conclusion 153 References 154 5 ThermoplasticCelluloseNanocomposites 175 SamanehKarimi 5.1 Introduction 177 5.2 CellulosicNanostructures 178 5.3 OverviewofThermoplasticCelluloseCompositesand Nanocomposites 179 5.4 ProcessingTechniques 180 5.4.1 Casting/Evaporation 182 5.4.1.1 ProcessingfromAqueousMedium 182 5.4.1.2 ProcessingfromNon-aqueousLiquidMedium 183 5.4.2 Electrospinning 186 viii Contents 5.4.3 Layer-by-LayerAssembly 186 5.4.4 MeltProcessing 187 5.5 PerformanceInfluencingFactors 187 5.5.1 FiberDispersion 187 5.5.2 Fiber-MatrixAdhesion 188 5.5.3 FiberAspectRatio 188 5.5.4 FiberOrientation 189 5.5.5 FiberVolumeFraction 190 5.6 CharacterizationofThermoplasticCelluloseNanocomposites 190 5.6.1 MorphologicalProperties 190 5.6.2 MechanicalProperties 192 5.6.3 ThermalProperties 193 5.6.4 OpticalTransparency 195 5.7 PotentialApplications 196 5.8 ConcludingRemarks 197 Acknowledgments 200 References 200 6 ElastomericNanocompositesReinforcedwithNanocellulose andNanochitin 217 AjiP.Mathew 6.1 Introduction 218 6.2 MatrixPolymers 219 6.2.1 NaturalRubber-BasedBionanocomposites 219 6.2.2 SyntheticRubber-BasedBionanocomposites 220 6.2.3 Cross-LinkedRubber-BasedNanocomposites 221 6.3 ProcessingTechniques 222 6.3.1 LatexMixing 222 6.3.2 SolutionCasting 223 6.3.3 TwoRollMillMixing 223 6.4 Properties 225 6.4.1 Morphology 225 6.4.2 SolventInteraction 225 6.4.3 MechanicalProperties 226 6.5 Applications 227 6.6 ConcludingRemarks 228 Acknowledgments 229 References 229 7 ThermosetCelluloseNanocomposites:Flammability Characteristics 235 MfisoE.MngomezuluandMayaJ.John 7.1 Introduction 237 7.2 FireRetardancy 238 7.3 ThermosettingPolymers 239 7.4 CelluloseandItsNanocellulose 242 Contents ix 7.5 ThermosetCelluloseNanocomposites 250 7.6 StrategiestoImpartFlammabilityinThermosets 254 7.6.1 IntumescentCoatings 254 7.6.2 Nanoparticles 256 7.6.3 SurfaceTreatment 256 7.6.4 ImpregnationwithaSolution 257 7.7 FlammabilityCharacterization 258 7.7.1 LimitingOxygenIndex(LOI) 258 7.7.2 Underwriters’Laboratories(UL-94)Test 259 7.7.3 ConeCalorimetry 260 7.7.4 PyrolysisCombustionFlowCalorimetry(PCFC) 261 7.8 Applications 262 7.8.1 ThermosetFiberCompositeMaterials 262 7.8.2 CelluloseandItsNanomaterials 263 7.9 ConcludingRemarks 263 References 264 8 HybridFiller(Cellulose/Noncellulose)Reinforced Nanocomposites 273 MartinA.Hubbe 8.1 Introduction 274 8.1.1 SettingtheChallengeforHybridComposites 275 8.1.2 HierarchicalStructureinHybridNanocomposites 276 8.2 AttributesContributedbytheMineral-BasedReinforcement 276 8.2.1 WaterUptakeReduction 277 8.2.2 FireResistance 278 8.2.3 ThermalStabilityandResistancetoHeatDistortion 279 8.2.4 ThermalConductivity 279 8.2.5 GasBarrier 280 8.2.6 ForcetoFailure 280 8.2.7 ModulusofElasticity 281 8.2.8 Toughness 282 8.2.9 Compatibility 282 8.2.10 IntercalationEffects 283 8.3 AttributesContributedbytheCellulosicReinforcement 284 8.3.1 LowDensity 285 8.3.2 FiberAgglomeration 285 8.3.3 Compatibility 285 8.3.4 EffectsoftheCellulosicComponentonCompositeStrength 286 8.4 ProcessinginPreparationofHybridComposites 286 8.4.1 Thermoplastics 287 8.4.2 ThermosetorCuringResinsasMatrix 287 8.4.3 SolubleMatrixMaterials 287 8.4.4 CelluloseastheMatrix 288 8.4.5 PrescribedAlignmentofReinforcingFibers 288 8.4.6 Layering 288 8.4.7 WovenFabricastheCellulosicReinforcement 289 x Contents 8.5 PracticalConsiderations 289 8.5.1 Cost 289 8.5.2 Safety 289 8.5.3 FormulationandPracticalDesignConsiderations 289 8.5.4 Eco-FriendlyCharacter 290 8.6 SummingItUp 290 8.6.1 RuleofMixtures 290 8.6.2 EvidenceofSynergism 291 8.6.3 LoadDistribution 292 8.6.4 Linkages 292 8.6.5 IsTherea“NanoEffect”forHybridComposites? 293 References 293 9 FullyGreenCelluloseNanocomposites 301 JinHuang,PeterR.Chang,YaoyaoChen,ShanjunGao,andJingluLiao 9.1 Introduction 302 9.2 BionanocompositeBasedonCNF 305 9.2.1 Biomass-BasedPolyesterMatrix 305 9.2.2 NaturalPolymerMatrices 307 9.3 BionanocompositeBasedonCNC 309 9.3.1 Biomass-BasedPolyesterMatrices 309 9.3.2 NaturalPolymersMatrices 314 9.4 RoleofCNFandCNCinBionanocomposites 317 9.4.1 DistributionofCNFandCNCinMatrix 317 9.4.2 EffectsofCNFandCNConProperties 319 9.4.3 EffectsofCNFandCNConMicrostructure 325 9.5 ConcludingRemarksandProspects 326 Acknowledgments 327 References 327 10 CouplingAgentUsageinthePreparationofCellulose Nanofibril(CNF)-andCelluloseNanocrystal(CNC)-Based Nanocomposites 335 AnaFerrerCarrera 10.1 Introduction 337 10.2 ApplicationofCouplingAgentsinCelluloseNanocomposites 340 10.2.1 GeneralOverview 340 10.2.2 TypesandClassification 340 10.3 CouplingReactionMechanisms 344 10.3.1 PretreatmentoftheCellulosewithCouplingAgent 345 10.3.1.1 CoatingTreatment 345 10.3.1.2 GraftCopolymerization 346 10.3.2 PretreatmentofthePolymericMatrixwithCouplingAgent 347 10.3.2.1 Maleation 347 10.3.2.2 MethacrylateGraftCopolymerization 347 10.3.3 UnifiedMixingandTreatmentwithCouplingAgent:Useof AdditivesorInitiators 347 10.4 EvaluationofEffectivelyCouplingReactions 350 Contents xi 10.4.1 EvaluationofMechanicalProperties 350 10.4.2 EvaluationofThermalProperties 352 10.4.3 EvaluationofBarrierProperties 354 10.4.4 EvaluationofMorphologicalProperties 355 10.4.5 EvaluationofPhysicalProperties 355 10.5 Conclusions 357 Acknowledgments 358 References 358 11 MicroscopicAnalysisofCelluloseNanofibril(CNF)-and CelluloseNanocrystal(CNC)-BasedNanocomposites 365 IngridC.Hoeger 11.1 Introduction 366 11.2 MicroscopicTechniquesforNanocelluloseAnalysis 366 11.2.1 OpticalMicroscopy 366 11.2.2 ElectronMicroscopy 370 11.2.3 AtomicForceMicroscopy 377 11.3 StrategiesfortheImagingofNanoreinforcementsinthe Nanocomposites 378 11.3.1 NanocelluloseLabeling 378 11.3.2 NanocompositeFracture 384 11.4 Conclusion 389 References 390 12 MechanicalPropertiesofCelluloseNanofibril(CNF)-and CelluloseNanocrystal(CNC)-BasedNanocomposites 393 Hou-YongYuandChen-FengYan 12.1 Introduction 395 12.2 EffectofMorphologyandDimensionsofCNFandCNConthe MechanicalPropertiesoftheNanocomposites 396 12.3 EffectofProcessingTechnologyontheMechanicalPropertiesofthe Nanocomposites 401 12.3.1 SolutionBlendingMethod 401 12.3.2 ThermoprocessingMethod 409 12.3.3 ElectrospinningTechnology 413 12.3.4 OtherMethods 416 12.4 EffectofInterfacialInteractionsontheStructureandMechanical PropertiesoftheNanocomposites 418 12.4.1 HydrogenBonding 418 12.4.2 PercolatedNetwork 420 12.4.3 Cross-Linking 422 12.4.4 ChainEntanglement 423 12.4.5 NanocompositesReinforcedwithModifiedCNFandCNC 424 12.5 EffectofMechanicalTestMethodsontheMechanicalPropertiesof theNanocomposites 427 12.5.1 CompressiveTesting 428

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