Mechanical and Dynamic Properties of Biocomposites. Группа авторов

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СКАЧАТЬ — — 4.61 ± 0.27 45.9 ± 4.1 — 2 wt.% of MFC — — 3.95 ± 0.14 51.7 ± 2.3 — Banana/kenaf 50 : 50, nonwoven hybrid 10% NaOH treatment — 57.2 — 44 13 10% SLS treatment 60.8 50 16 50 : 50, woven hybrid 10% NaOH treatment 62.0 — 50 18 10% SLS treatment — 68.0 54 21

      MFC and PLA represent micro‐fibrillated cellulose and poly‐lactic acid, respectively.

      Moreover, Thiruchitrambalam et al. [28] conducted a study on woven as well as non‐woven hybrids of banana/kenaf fiber with unsaturated polyester matrix reinforcement. They kept the fiber contents constant at 40% with equal ratio of banana and kenaf FRP composites (50 : 50 ratio) and treated the fibers with either 10% solution of NaOH or 10% of sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) for 30 minutes. They observed that the SLS‐treated specimen had better improvement with respect to mechanical behavior than the alkali‐treated specimen, showing for both woven and non‐woven cases of the banana/kenaf hybrid composites enhanced impact, flexural, and tensile strengths, as shown in Table 1.5.

Furthermore, Venkateshwaran et al. [29] evaluated the mechanical properties of banana/sisal FRP epoxy matrix hybrid composite and found out that hybridization increased the flexural, tensile, and impact strengths by 4%, 16%, and 35% respectively. They also reported that the 50 : 50 fiber ratio by weight enhanced the mechanical response of the banana/sisal FRP hybrid composite and decreased the uptake of moisture, as presented in Table 1.6.

      1.4.1.4 Coconut/Cork FRP Hybrid Composites

      A natural coconut fiber, also known as coir, is usually extracted from coconut trees. These trees are mainly grown in tropical regions of Asian countries, such as Vietnam, India, and Thailand [4]. Cork fiber is usually obtained from cork oak trees (Quercus suber). There is a specific species of the tree from whose bark the cork fiber is harvested. The cork oak tree is a renewable resource, as new cork bark regrows naturally [4].

Hybrid composites containing high‐density polyethylene (HDPE) with reinforcements of cork powder and short coconut fibers that were randomly distributed was prepared by Fernandes et al. [30]. The interfacial bonding and compatibility between the matrix and fiber was improved by maleic anhydride, a coupling agent (CA). Their results showed 27% and 47% rise in elastic moduli and tensile strengths of the coconut/HDPE/cork hybrid composites, respectively (Table 1.6), when compared with the cork/HDPE composite. Also, they observed that using CA resulted in enhancement of the elongation at break and tensile behaviors of the hybrid composites. As a recommendation for better mechanical responses of the cork‐based composites, 10 wt.% of short coconut fibers and 2 wt.% of CA were proposed.

Table 1.6 Mechanical behaviors of banana/sisal, coconut/cork, coir/silk, corn husk/kenafm and cotton/jute FRP hybrid composites.

      Source: Nguyen et al. [4]. © 2017, Elsevier.

Hybrid biocomposites	Fiber ratio (by weight or volume)	Flexural modulus (GPa)	Flexural strength (MPa)	Tensile modulus (GPa)	Tensile strength (MPa)	Impact strength (kJ/m2)
Banana/sisal	100 : 0	8.920	57.33	0.642	16.12	13.25
	75 : 25	9.025	58.51	0.662	17.39	15.57
	50 : 50	9.130	59.69	0.682	18.66	17.90
	25 : 75	9.235	60.87	0.703	19.93	20.22
	0 : 100	9.340	62.04	0.723	21.20	22.54
Coconut/cork	10 : 44 : 44 : 2 (wt.% of coconut/cork/HDPE/coupling agent)	—	—	0.599 ± 0.02	20.4 ± 0.3	—
Coir/silk	Alkali treatment
	10 mm fiber	—	39.53	—	15.01	—
	20 mm fiber	—	45.07	—	17.24	—
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