Synthetic polymer-lignin copolymers and blends
A review covers the potential of lignin as a chemical component for the synthesis of organic fibers, copolymers, and polyblends. The basic chemical units of phenylpropane in Lignin are bonded to form a complex matrix which comprised a variety of functional groups imparting high polarity to the Ligni...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Progress in polymer science 1992-01, Vol.17 (4), p.611-646 |
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| container_title | Progress in polymer science |
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| creator | Wang, Jiashu Manley, R.St.John Feldman, D. |
| description | A review covers the potential of lignin as a chemical component for the synthesis of organic fibers, copolymers, and polyblends. The basic chemical units of phenylpropane in Lignin are bonded to form a complex matrix which comprised a variety of functional groups imparting high polarity to the Lignin macromolecule. The use of degraded lignins as raw materials for polymers is described along with lignin-based engineering plastics, adhesives, foams (e.g. polyurethane), and films, and the lignin--epoxy system. Applications of lignin in rubber compounding and resin formation as an extender, modifier, and reinforcing pigment are outlined. The advantages of lignin as non-toxic, renewable, commercially available, and lost cost material are partially offset by the limitation of the production techniques which could alter its macromolecular structure with a reduction in reactivity and an increase in inhomogeneity. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1016/0079-6700(92)90003-H |
| format | Article |
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The basic chemical units of phenylpropane in Lignin are bonded to form a complex matrix which comprised a variety of functional groups imparting high polarity to the Lignin macromolecule. The use of degraded lignins as raw materials for polymers is described along with lignin-based engineering plastics, adhesives, foams (e.g. polyurethane), and films, and the lignin--epoxy system. Applications of lignin in rubber compounding and resin formation as an extender, modifier, and reinforcing pigment are outlined. 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The basic chemical units of phenylpropane in Lignin are bonded to form a complex matrix which comprised a variety of functional groups imparting high polarity to the Lignin macromolecule. The use of degraded lignins as raw materials for polymers is described along with lignin-based engineering plastics, adhesives, foams (e.g. polyurethane), and films, and the lignin--epoxy system. Applications of lignin in rubber compounding and resin formation as an extender, modifier, and reinforcing pigment are outlined. 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| fulltext | fulltext |
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| ispartof | Progress in polymer science, 1992-01, Vol.17 (4), p.611-646 |
| issn | 0079-6700 1873-1619 |
| language | eng |
| recordid | cdi_proquest_miscellaneous_25895813 |
| source | Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals Complete |
| subjects | Applied sciences Exact sciences and technology Lignin and derivatives Natural polymers Physicochemistry of polymers |
| title | Synthetic polymer-lignin copolymers and blends |
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