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Preliminary Studies on Converting Agricultural Waste into Biodegradable Plastics-Part IV: Polysaccharide Containing Natural Materials

Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries ; Journal of Polymers and the Environment, 13(3), p.203-211, 2005Trabajos contenidos:
  • Schilling, C.H
  • Tomasik, P
  • Karpovich, D.S
  • Hart, B
  • Garcha, J
  • Boettcher, P.T
Tema(s): Recursos en línea: Resumen: Corn distillers' dry grain, corncob powder, hardwood powder, and sugar beet pulp were separately anionized by oxidation with sodium hypochlorite in aqueous solution. Solid reaction products instantly precipitated upon admixing each of the above-oxidized materials with soy protein isolate. Infrared spectra and differential scanning calorimetry supported the hypothesis that soy protein isolate complexed with all of the ove-oxidized polysaccharides. Reaction products with either oxidized corn distillers' dry grain or oxidized sugar beet pulp provided hard, brittle pellets with tensile strengths as high as 9.5 MPa, suggesting that these materials could be viable as biodegradable plastics.
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Corn distillers' dry grain, corncob powder, hardwood powder, and sugar beet pulp were separately anionized by oxidation with sodium hypochlorite in aqueous solution. Solid reaction products instantly precipitated upon admixing each of the above-oxidized materials with soy protein isolate. Infrared spectra and differential scanning calorimetry supported the hypothesis that soy protein isolate complexed with all of the ove-oxidized polysaccharides. Reaction products with either oxidized corn distillers' dry grain or oxidized sugar beet pulp provided hard, brittle pellets with tensile strengths as high as 9.5 MPa, suggesting that these materials could be viable as biodegradable plastics.

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