Notice (8): Trying to get property of non-object [APP/Controller/ArticlesController.php, line 203]
Code Context
                $Issues_articles_image=$this->loadModel('Issues')->find('all')->where(['status'=>'1','admin_delete'=>'0','id'=>$article->volume])->order(['id' => 'DESC'])->first();
        
                $coverimage_artciles='/aml/uploads/coverimage/'.$Issues_articles_image->coverimage_file;
$id = '1407'
$issue = object(Cake\ORM\Table) {

	'registryAlias' => 'Issues',
	'table' => 'issues',
	'alias' => 'Issues',
	'entityClass' => '\Cake\ORM\Entity',
	'associations' => [],
	'behaviors' => [],
	'defaultConnection' => 'default',
	'connectionName' => 'default'

}
$article_current = object(Cake\ORM\Table) {

	'registryAlias' => 'Articles',
	'table' => 'articles',
	'alias' => 'Articles',
	'entityClass' => '\Cake\ORM\Entity',
	'associations' => [],
	'behaviors' => [],
	'defaultConnection' => 'default',
	'connectionName' => 'default'

}
$article = object(Cake\ORM\Entity) {

	'id' => (int) 1407,
	'user_id' => (int) 0,
	'volume' => (int) 0,
	'volumeno' => (int) 10,
	'issuseno' => (int) 11,
	'issusemonth' => 'November',
	'issuseyear' => '2019',
	'title' => '<p><strong>Micro</strong><strong>/</strong><strong>Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro</strong><strong>-</strong><strong>Waste Sources</strong></p>
',
	'meta_title' => 'Micro/Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro-Waste Sources',
	'meta_desc' => 'Micro/Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro-Waste Sources',
	'meta_keyword' => '',
	'alias_name' => '',
	'authorname' => '<p><strong>Nattakan Soykeabkaew<sup>1,</sup></strong><strong><sup>2,</sup></strong><strong><sup>*</sup></strong><strong>, Phattharasaya Rattanawongkun<sup>1</sup>, Nutchanad Kunfong<sup>1</sup>,&nbsp;</strong><strong>Supattra Klayya<sup>1</sup>, Nattaya Tawichai<sup>1,</sup></strong><strong><sup>2</sup></strong><strong>, Uraiwan Intatha<sup>1,</sup></strong><strong><sup>2</sup></strong></p>
',
	'authorfrontname' => 'Nattakan Soykeabkaew, Phattharasaya Rattanawongkun, Nutchanad Kunfong,  Supattra Klayya, Nattaya Tawichai, Uraiwan Intatha
',
	'authoraffiliation' => '<p><em><sup>1</sup></em><em>School of Science, Mae Fah Luang University,</em> <em>333 M 1, Muang, Chiang Rai, 57100, Thailand</em></p>

<p><em><sup>2</sup></em><em>Center of Innovative Materials for Sustainability </em><em>(</em><em>iMatS</em><em>)</em><em>, Mae Fah Luang University, Chiang Rai, 57100, Thailand</em></p>
',
	'authoremail' => '<p>*Corresponding author: Tel: (+66) 5391 6774; E-mail: nattakan@mfu.ac.th &nbsp;</p>
',
	'authorbiography' => '',
	'page' => '814-818',
	'pagesequence' => '',
	'doi' => '10.5185/amlett.2019.0011                                      ',
	'articletype' => null,
	'keyword' => '<p>Micro/nanostructured materials, bagasse, paper, nanofibrillated cellulose, agro-waste.</p>
',
	'abstractpdf' => null,
	'abstractdec' => '<p style="text-align:justify">The nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) from banana pseudostem (BA) and pineapple leaf (PA) were prepared by soda pulping pretreatment and microfluidization. TEM and XRD results revealed a slight diverse in features of both NFCs. Their average diameter was 15.5-20.0 nm with ~1.7 &micro;m average length. Each NFC (1-5 wt%) was integrated into the bagasse microfiber (BG) papers. From SEM images, it was showed that the voids between the microfibers were filled up and bridged by NFCs, hence, greatly increasing fiber bonded area and remarkably reinforcing the papers as a result. The BG/NFC-BA 5 wt% sheet exhibited to be the strongest one. Then again, the BG/NFC-PA 5 wt% sheet (highly elongated before breaking) was shown to be the toughest one. This can bring a conclusion that NFCs can effectively be used to improve quality of the microfiber papers in many aspects. In addition, it was also found that the source of NFCs showed a noticeable influence on the paper strength while the quantity of added NFCs was more critical to the paper toughness. Therefore, a selection of both suitable source and usage quantity of NFCs for desired performance of papers and other related products has to be considered beforehand<strong>. </strong>Copyright &copy; VBRI Press</p>
',
	'fullabstractpdf' => '1570180123_fullabstractpdf.pdf',
	'fullabstractdesc' => '<p style="text-align:justify">The nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) from banana pseudostem (BA) and pineapple leaf (PA) were prepared by soda pulping pretreatment and microfluidization. TEM and XRD results revealed a slight diverse in features of both NFCs. Their average diameter was 15.5-20.0 nm with ~1.7 &micro;m average length. Each NFC (1-5 wt%) was integrated into the bagasse microfiber (BG) papers. From SEM images, it was showed that the voids between the microfibers were filled up and bridged by NFCs, hence, greatly increasing fiber bonded area and remarkably reinforcing the papers as a result. The BG/NFC-BA 5 wt% sheet exhibited to be the strongest one. Then again, the BG/NFC-PA 5 wt% sheet (highly elongated before breaking) was shown to be the toughest one. This can bring a conclusion that NFCs can effectively be used to improve quality of the microfiber papers in many aspects. In addition, it was also found that the source of NFCs showed a noticeable influence on the paper strength while the quantity of added NFCs was more critical to the paper toughness. Therefore, a selection of both suitable source and usage quantity of NFCs for desired performance of papers and other related products has to be considered beforehand<strong>.&nbsp;</strong>Copyright &copy; VBRI Press</p>
',
	'supporting_information' => null,
	'tocimage' => '',
	'received' => '',
	'accepted_for_publication' => '',
	'checked_for_plagiarism' => '',
	'review_by' => '',
	'peer_reviewers_approved_by' => '',
	'peer_reviewer_comments' => '',
	'editor_who_approved_publication' => '',
	'created' => object(Cake\I18n\FrozenTime) {},
	'modified' => '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
	'sequence' => (int) 8,
	'status' => (int) 1,
	'published' => (int) 1,
	'mostcitedissue' => (int) 0,
	'view_counts' => (int) 0,
	'count_download' => (int) 0,
	'admin_delete' => (int) 0,
	'[new]' => false,
	'[accessible]' => [
		'*' => true
	],
	'[dirty]' => [],
	'[original]' => [],
	'[virtual]' => [],
	'[errors]' => [],
	'[invalid]' => [],
	'[repository]' => 'Articles'

}
$issue_article = 'Volume 10, Issue 11, Article ID  814-818, November 2019'
$Issues_articles_image = null
$coverimage_artciles = ''
$coverimage_desc = ''
$issue_data = object(Cake\ORM\Entity) {

	'id' => (int) 513,
	'type' => '20',
	'volumenumber' => '11',
	'issusenumber' => '1',
	'issusemonth' => 'January',
	'issuseyear' => '2020',
	'pageno' => '20011455-20011467',
	'sequence' => (int) 1,
	'coverimage_file' => 'January2020_1579004700.jpg',
	'coverimagepdf_file' => null,
	'coverimage_desc' => '<p style="text-align:justify">Advanced Materials lies at the heart of many technological developments that touch our lives. In the past two decades, experts all over the world have realized the value of advanced materials and thus, the process of developing advanced materials has become extremely popular. Having deeply infused the sphere of advanced materials with the spirit of cooperation and collaboration, the <a href="https://www.iaamonline.org/">International Association of Advanced Materials</a>, IAAM, has reached remarkable heights and become a renowned world-class organization. With the arrival of the year 2020, International Association of Advanced Materials, IAAM completes a decade of what has truly been an extraordinary and tremendous journey. The cover photo of the January 2020 issue is dedicated to the 10th anniversary of the International Association of Advanced Materials, IAAM. Association endorsed its next decade towards &ldquo;Advancement of Materials to Sustainable &amp; Green World&rdquo;</p>
',
	'download_count' => (int) 0,
	'admin_delete' => (int) 0,
	'status' => (int) 1,
	'created' => null,
	'modified' => object(Cake\I18n\FrozenTime) {},
	'[new]' => false,
	'[accessible]' => [
		'*' => true
	],
	'[dirty]' => [],
	'[original]' => [],
	'[virtual]' => [],
	'[errors]' => [],
	'[invalid]' => [],
	'[repository]' => 'Issues'

}
App\Controller\ArticlesController::details() - APP/Controller/ArticlesController.php, line 203
Cake\Controller\Controller::invokeAction() - CORE/src/Controller/Controller.php, line 429
Cake\Routing\Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/src/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 114
Cake\Routing\Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/src/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 87
[main] - ROOT/webroot/index.php, line 51

Notice (8): Trying to get property of non-object [APP/Controller/ArticlesController.php, line 205]
Code Context
                $coverimage_artciles='/aml/uploads/coverimage/'.$Issues_articles_image->coverimage_file;
        
                $coverimage_desc=$Issues_articles_image->coverimage_desc;
$id = '1407'
$issue = object(Cake\ORM\Table) {

	'registryAlias' => 'Issues',
	'table' => 'issues',
	'alias' => 'Issues',
	'entityClass' => '\Cake\ORM\Entity',
	'associations' => [],
	'behaviors' => [],
	'defaultConnection' => 'default',
	'connectionName' => 'default'

}
$article_current = object(Cake\ORM\Table) {

	'registryAlias' => 'Articles',
	'table' => 'articles',
	'alias' => 'Articles',
	'entityClass' => '\Cake\ORM\Entity',
	'associations' => [],
	'behaviors' => [],
	'defaultConnection' => 'default',
	'connectionName' => 'default'

}
$article = object(Cake\ORM\Entity) {

	'id' => (int) 1407,
	'user_id' => (int) 0,
	'volume' => (int) 0,
	'volumeno' => (int) 10,
	'issuseno' => (int) 11,
	'issusemonth' => 'November',
	'issuseyear' => '2019',
	'title' => '<p><strong>Micro</strong><strong>/</strong><strong>Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro</strong><strong>-</strong><strong>Waste Sources</strong></p>
',
	'meta_title' => 'Micro/Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro-Waste Sources',
	'meta_desc' => 'Micro/Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro-Waste Sources',
	'meta_keyword' => '',
	'alias_name' => '',
	'authorname' => '<p><strong>Nattakan Soykeabkaew<sup>1,</sup></strong><strong><sup>2,</sup></strong><strong><sup>*</sup></strong><strong>, Phattharasaya Rattanawongkun<sup>1</sup>, Nutchanad Kunfong<sup>1</sup>,&nbsp;</strong><strong>Supattra Klayya<sup>1</sup>, Nattaya Tawichai<sup>1,</sup></strong><strong><sup>2</sup></strong><strong>, Uraiwan Intatha<sup>1,</sup></strong><strong><sup>2</sup></strong></p>
',
	'authorfrontname' => 'Nattakan Soykeabkaew, Phattharasaya Rattanawongkun, Nutchanad Kunfong,  Supattra Klayya, Nattaya Tawichai, Uraiwan Intatha
',
	'authoraffiliation' => '<p><em><sup>1</sup></em><em>School of Science, Mae Fah Luang University,</em> <em>333 M 1, Muang, Chiang Rai, 57100, Thailand</em></p>

<p><em><sup>2</sup></em><em>Center of Innovative Materials for Sustainability </em><em>(</em><em>iMatS</em><em>)</em><em>, Mae Fah Luang University, Chiang Rai, 57100, Thailand</em></p>
',
	'authoremail' => '<p>*Corresponding author: Tel: (+66) 5391 6774; E-mail: nattakan@mfu.ac.th &nbsp;</p>
',
	'authorbiography' => '',
	'page' => '814-818',
	'pagesequence' => '',
	'doi' => '10.5185/amlett.2019.0011                                      ',
	'articletype' => null,
	'keyword' => '<p>Micro/nanostructured materials, bagasse, paper, nanofibrillated cellulose, agro-waste.</p>
',
	'abstractpdf' => null,
	'abstractdec' => '<p style="text-align:justify">The nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) from banana pseudostem (BA) and pineapple leaf (PA) were prepared by soda pulping pretreatment and microfluidization. TEM and XRD results revealed a slight diverse in features of both NFCs. Their average diameter was 15.5-20.0 nm with ~1.7 &micro;m average length. Each NFC (1-5 wt%) was integrated into the bagasse microfiber (BG) papers. From SEM images, it was showed that the voids between the microfibers were filled up and bridged by NFCs, hence, greatly increasing fiber bonded area and remarkably reinforcing the papers as a result. The BG/NFC-BA 5 wt% sheet exhibited to be the strongest one. Then again, the BG/NFC-PA 5 wt% sheet (highly elongated before breaking) was shown to be the toughest one. This can bring a conclusion that NFCs can effectively be used to improve quality of the microfiber papers in many aspects. In addition, it was also found that the source of NFCs showed a noticeable influence on the paper strength while the quantity of added NFCs was more critical to the paper toughness. Therefore, a selection of both suitable source and usage quantity of NFCs for desired performance of papers and other related products has to be considered beforehand<strong>. </strong>Copyright &copy; VBRI Press</p>
',
	'fullabstractpdf' => '1570180123_fullabstractpdf.pdf',
	'fullabstractdesc' => '<p style="text-align:justify">The nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) from banana pseudostem (BA) and pineapple leaf (PA) were prepared by soda pulping pretreatment and microfluidization. TEM and XRD results revealed a slight diverse in features of both NFCs. Their average diameter was 15.5-20.0 nm with ~1.7 &micro;m average length. Each NFC (1-5 wt%) was integrated into the bagasse microfiber (BG) papers. From SEM images, it was showed that the voids between the microfibers were filled up and bridged by NFCs, hence, greatly increasing fiber bonded area and remarkably reinforcing the papers as a result. The BG/NFC-BA 5 wt% sheet exhibited to be the strongest one. Then again, the BG/NFC-PA 5 wt% sheet (highly elongated before breaking) was shown to be the toughest one. This can bring a conclusion that NFCs can effectively be used to improve quality of the microfiber papers in many aspects. In addition, it was also found that the source of NFCs showed a noticeable influence on the paper strength while the quantity of added NFCs was more critical to the paper toughness. Therefore, a selection of both suitable source and usage quantity of NFCs for desired performance of papers and other related products has to be considered beforehand<strong>.&nbsp;</strong>Copyright &copy; VBRI Press</p>
',
	'supporting_information' => null,
	'tocimage' => '',
	'received' => '',
	'accepted_for_publication' => '',
	'checked_for_plagiarism' => '',
	'review_by' => '',
	'peer_reviewers_approved_by' => '',
	'peer_reviewer_comments' => '',
	'editor_who_approved_publication' => '',
	'created' => object(Cake\I18n\FrozenTime) {},
	'modified' => '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
	'sequence' => (int) 8,
	'status' => (int) 1,
	'published' => (int) 1,
	'mostcitedissue' => (int) 0,
	'view_counts' => (int) 0,
	'count_download' => (int) 0,
	'admin_delete' => (int) 0,
	'[new]' => false,
	'[accessible]' => [
		'*' => true
	],
	'[dirty]' => [],
	'[original]' => [],
	'[virtual]' => [],
	'[errors]' => [],
	'[invalid]' => [],
	'[repository]' => 'Articles'

}
$issue_article = 'Volume 10, Issue 11, Article ID  814-818, November 2019'
$Issues_articles_image = null
$coverimage_artciles = '/aml/uploads/coverimage/'
$coverimage_desc = ''
$issue_data = object(Cake\ORM\Entity) {

	'id' => (int) 513,
	'type' => '20',
	'volumenumber' => '11',
	'issusenumber' => '1',
	'issusemonth' => 'January',
	'issuseyear' => '2020',
	'pageno' => '20011455-20011467',
	'sequence' => (int) 1,
	'coverimage_file' => 'January2020_1579004700.jpg',
	'coverimagepdf_file' => null,
	'coverimage_desc' => '<p style="text-align:justify">Advanced Materials lies at the heart of many technological developments that touch our lives. In the past two decades, experts all over the world have realized the value of advanced materials and thus, the process of developing advanced materials has become extremely popular. Having deeply infused the sphere of advanced materials with the spirit of cooperation and collaboration, the <a href="https://www.iaamonline.org/">International Association of Advanced Materials</a>, IAAM, has reached remarkable heights and become a renowned world-class organization. With the arrival of the year 2020, International Association of Advanced Materials, IAAM completes a decade of what has truly been an extraordinary and tremendous journey. The cover photo of the January 2020 issue is dedicated to the 10th anniversary of the International Association of Advanced Materials, IAAM. Association endorsed its next decade towards &ldquo;Advancement of Materials to Sustainable &amp; Green World&rdquo;</p>
',
	'download_count' => (int) 0,
	'admin_delete' => (int) 0,
	'status' => (int) 1,
	'created' => null,
	'modified' => object(Cake\I18n\FrozenTime) {},
	'[new]' => false,
	'[accessible]' => [
		'*' => true
	],
	'[dirty]' => [],
	'[original]' => [],
	'[virtual]' => [],
	'[errors]' => [],
	'[invalid]' => [],
	'[repository]' => 'Issues'

}
App\Controller\ArticlesController::details() - APP/Controller/ArticlesController.php, line 205
Cake\Controller\Controller::invokeAction() - CORE/src/Controller/Controller.php, line 429
Cake\Routing\Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/src/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 114
Cake\Routing\Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/src/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 87
[main] - ROOT/webroot/index.php, line 51

All Fields

• All Fields
• Keywords
• Author Name
• Articles Title
• Volume
• Issue
• Article Number

Search

search


• advanced search
×
advanced search
---
Keywords

Articles title

Issue

Author name

Volume

Pages

Search

Micro/Nanostructured Papers from Bagasse Pulp Reinforced by Nanofibrillated Cellulose from different Agro-Waste Sources

Nattakan Soykeabkaew^1,2,*, Phattharasaya Rattanawongkun¹, Nutchanad Kunfong¹, Supattra Klayya¹, Nattaya Tawichai^1,2, Uraiwan Intatha^1,2

¹School of Science, Mae Fah Luang University, 333 M 1, Muang, Chiang Rai, 57100, Thailand

²Center of Innovative Materials for Sustainability (iMatS), Mae Fah Luang University, Chiang Rai, 57100, Thailand

Adv. Mater. Lett., 2019, 10 (11), pp 814-818

DOI: 10.5185/amlett.2019.0011

Publication Date (Web): May 16, 2019

Copyright © IAAM-VBRI Press

Corresponding author: Tel: (+66) 5391 6774; E-mail: nattakan@mfu.ac.th  

Full Article

Graphical Abstract

The nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) from banana pseudostem (BA) and pineapple leaf (PA) were prepared by soda pulping pretreatment and microfluidization. TEM and XRD results revealed a slight diverse in features of both NFCs. Their average diameter was 15.5-20.0 nm with ~1.7 µm average length. Each NFC (1-5 wt%) was integrated into the bagasse microfiber (BG) papers. From SEM images, it was showed that the voids between the microfibers were filled up and bridged by NFCs, hence, greatly increasing fiber bonded area and remarkably reinforcing the papers as a result. The BG/NFC-BA 5 wt% sheet exhibited to be the strongest one. Then again, the BG/NFC-PA 5 wt% sheet (highly elongated before breaking) was shown to be the toughest one. This can bring a conclusion that NFCs can effectively be used to improve quality of the microfiber papers in many aspects. In addition, it was also found that the source of NFCs showed a noticeable influence on the paper strength while the quantity of added NFCs was more critical to the paper toughness. Therefore, a selection of both suitable source and usage quantity of NFCs for desired performance of papers and other related products has to be considered beforehand. Copyright © VBRI Press

Abstract

The nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) from banana pseudostem (BA) and pineapple leaf (PA) were prepared by soda pulping pretreatment and microfluidization. TEM and XRD results revealed a slight diverse in features of both NFCs. Their average diameter was 15.5-20.0 nm with ~1.7 µm average length. Each NFC (1-5 wt%) was integrated into the bagasse microfiber (BG) papers. From SEM images, it was showed that the voids between the microfibers were filled up and bridged by NFCs, hence, greatly increasing fiber bonded area and remarkably reinforcing the papers as a result. The BG/NFC-BA 5 wt% sheet exhibited to be the strongest one. Then again, the BG/NFC-PA 5 wt% sheet (highly elongated before breaking) was shown to be the toughest one. This can bring a conclusion that NFCs can effectively be used to improve quality of the microfiber papers in many aspects. In addition, it was also found that the source of NFCs showed a noticeable influence on the paper strength while the quantity of added NFCs was more critical to the paper toughness. Therefore, a selection of both suitable source and usage quantity of NFCs for desired performance of papers and other related products has to be considered beforehand. © VBRI Press

Keywords

Micro/nanostructured materials, bagasse, paper, nanofibrillated cellulose, agro-waste.

Full Article

<< Previous article in issue

Next article in issue >>

⊕ Current Issue

The Journey of a Decade to Advancing Materials

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Are the Electrospun Polymers Polymeric Fibers?

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Mechanical and Thermal Properties of Composite Material and Insulation for a Single Walled Tank for Cryogenic Liquids

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Prediction of Long-Term Behavior for Dynamically Loaded TPU

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Investigation of Doped Titanium Dioxide in Anatase Phase. Study ab initio using Density Functional Theory

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Comparison between Single Al₂O₃ or HfO₂ Single Dielectric Layers and their Nanolaminated Systems

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Preparation of Stable and Optimized Antibody-gold Nanoparticle Conjugates for Point of Care Test Immunoassays

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Resonance-Based Temperature Sensors using a Wafer Level Vacuum Packaged SOI MEMS Process

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Integrated System Based on the Hall Sensors Incorporating Compensation of the Distortions

⊕View details

Full Article

---

The Efficacy of Cinnamomum Tamala as a Potential Antimicrobial Substance against the Multi-Drug Resistant Enterococcus Faecalis from Clinical Isolates

⊕View details

Full Article

---

The Effect of Complexing Reagent on Structural, Electrical and Optical Properties of CuS Thin Film

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Laser Cladding of Fluorapatite Nanopowders on Ti6Al4V

⊕View details

Full Article

---

Preparation and Evaluation of Sulfonate Polyethylene Glycol Borate Ester as a Modifier of Functional Properties of Complex Petroleum Lithium Grease

⊕View details

Full Article

---

⊕ Previous issues

Researcher of the Year 2019: Professor Enge Wang – A Legendary Researcher of Atomistic World

⊕View details

Full Article

Graphene in Russia: The Main Centers, Research Areas, Results

⊕View details

Full Article

Principles and practices of Si light emitting diodes using dressed photons

⊕View details

Full Article

Dual Effect of Light Irradiation for Surface Relief Gratings Formation in Se-rich Ge-Se Thin Films

⊕View details

Full Article

Synthesis, Structural Characterization, Dielectric and Piezoelectric Properties of Multiferroic Double-perovskite Bi₂FeMnO₆ Ceramics

⊕View details

Full Article

Anisotropic and Nonlinear Mechanical Properties in Two-dimensional Nanomaterials

⊕View details

Full Article

Anisotropy of Mechanical Properties of an AZ31 Alloy Prepared by SPD Method

⊕View details

Full Article

Validation of Advanced Constitutive Models for Accurate FE Modeling of TPU

⊕View details

Full Article

Alignment of Rods and Flakes using Electric Field 

⊕View details

Full Article

Shape Memory Polymer Composites for Long-Term Exposure to Space Environment

⊕View details

Full Article

In-soil Biodegradation Behavior of Chitosan-Coated Phosphorylated Starch Films

⊕View details

Full Article

Adaptive FRP Structures for Exterior Applications

⊕View details

Full Article

Characterization of Plasma Activated Water for Medical Applications

⊕View details

Full Article

• Advertising Policy
• Journal Subscription's
• Indexing

Upcoming Congress

Knowledge Experience at Sea ^TM

⊕Recommended Articles

Reply to commentary on "Spectral characterizatiob of the building...

⊕View details

Purchase PDF

---

Reply to commentary on "Spectral characterizatiob of the building...

⊕View details

Purchase PDF

---

Reply to commentary on "Spectral characterizatiob of the building...

⊕View details

Purchase PDF