A Progress on Nanocellulose as Binders for Loose Natural Fibres | Zendy

Dharu Feby Smaradhana | Zendy; Dody Ariawan | Zendy; Rafli Alnursyah | Zendy

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A Progress on Nanocellulose as Binders for Loose Natural Fibres

Author(s) -

Dharu Feby Smaradhana,

Dody Ariawan,

Rafli Alnursyah

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

evergreen

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.378

H-Index - 11

eISSN - 2432-5953

pISSN - 2189-0420

DOI - 10.5109/4068624

Subject(s) - nanocellulose , natural (archaeology) , materials science , polymer science , cellulose , engineering , geology , chemical engineering , paleontology

Nanocellulose can be obtained by two ways: extracting from wood to be nanofibrillated cellulose (NFC) and synthesised from bacterial cellulose (BC). Typically, the use of nanocellulose is for coating of fibres or reinforcement of polymer to make nanocomposites. This nanocellulose had been developed to be binders for natural fibre non-wovens. This binder has function to hold the loose fibres together so that the mechanical properties are improved. This article reviews the use of nanocellulose as binder for improving the mechanical properties of nonwoven natural fibre preforms. The manufacturing process, the comparison to conventional polymer binders and the potential of this in the future are also discussed.

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