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Properties of Green Composites based on Polypropylene Reinforced by Bamboo Shoot Culm Sheath Fibers

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Silane and NaOH were used to treatment bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber. After treatment, the interfacial shear strength of fiber with MAPP increased by 24% and 30% respectively. Alkali treatment has much effect on bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber than silane treatment. Washing NaOH treatment bamboo fiber with acetic acid was improved IFSS of bamboo fiber and polypropylene (PP) and strength of composite PP reinforced by bamboo fiber.

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Nội dung Text: Properties of Green Composites based on Polypropylene Reinforced by Bamboo Shoot Culm Sheath Fibers

Journal of Chemistry, Vol. 45 (5A), P. 190 - 195, 2007<br /> <br /> <br /> Properties of Green Composites based on<br /> Polypropylene Reinforced by Bamboo Shoot Culm<br /> Sheath Fibers<br /> Received 16 August 2007<br /> Nguyen Huy Tung1 and Toru Fujii2<br /> 1<br /> Polymer Centre, Hanoi University of Technology - Vietnam<br /> 2<br /> Mechanical Faculty, Doshisha University - Japan<br /> <br /> <br /> summary<br /> Silane and NaOH were used to treatment bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber. After treatment,<br /> the interfacial shear strength of fiber with MAPP increased by 24% and 30% respectively. Alkali<br /> treatment has much effect on bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber than silane treatment. Washing<br /> NaOH treatment bamboo fiber with acetic acid was improved IFSS of bamboo fiber and<br /> polypropylene (PP) and strength of composite PP reinforced by bamboo fiber.<br /> <br /> <br /> I - Introduction micro-droplet test under laboratory condition:<br /> 21±3oC and 60±5%RH. The tensile speed was<br /> In the world and also in Vietnam, the “green 0.5 mm/min. IFSS is calculated by the following<br /> composite” has been paid more and more equation:<br /> attentions because of their properties such as IFSS= Fp/(L1*L2)<br /> cheap, available, bio-degradable [1, 2]. There<br /> were many published papers concerned these Here, Fp is the maximum load to pull out the<br /> materials. However, these papers were only fiber from the matrix. L1 is the embedded length<br /> covered few problems on the natural fibers of the fiber. L2 is the circumference of the fiber.<br /> composite [3]. MAPP resin Paper tab<br /> Blade<br /> Bamboo fibers were treated with isocyanate<br /> silane or sodium hydroxide to improve<br /> interfacial shear strength (IFSS) with maleic<br /> grafted polypropylene (MAPP) matrix. Micro-<br /> droplet test was used to investigate IFSS of<br /> fibers with MAPP. Paper tab will be cut<br /> when testing Adhesive<br /> Bamboo fiber<br /> agent<br /> II - Composite fabrication and Fig. 1: Schematic drawing of micro-droplet<br /> testing method testing<br /> Bamboo culm sheath fiber reinforced<br /> III - Results and discussion<br /> polypropylene (BsFRP) was fabricated using hot<br /> press method at 190oC and 2 MPa. 1. IFSS of bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber<br /> Interfacial strength was determined by using with MAPP<br /> <br /> 190<br /> In composite material, IFSS is an important modification increases the fiber matrix<br /> part on mechanical properties. Because the interaction. These results are agree with several<br /> interface plays a major role in transferring the author’s reports [6 - 8]. The silane coupling<br /> stress from matrix to fiber, it is important to be agent has two types of functional groups. One<br /> able to characterize the interphase and the level group calls hydrolysable alkoxy group able to<br /> of adhesion to properly understand the condense with hydroxyl groups that on the<br /> performance of the composite [4]. bamboo fiber surface. The other group<br /> Fig. 2 shows the increment of IFSS when the (isocyanate group) can interact with MAPP<br /> fiber diameter goes down. In micro-droplet test, matrix. Besides the reaction of silane with<br /> the matrix covered the fiber before it was pulled hydroxyl group of bamboo fiber on the surface,<br /> out. The small diameter fibers have larger the formation of polysiloxane structures might<br /> contact area with matrix than big diameter also occur [9]. According to Mieck et al. the<br /> fibers do. Hence, the IFSS was higher with small application of alkyl-functional silane does not<br /> diameter fiber. In Fig. 3, alkali treatment lead to chemical bonds between the cellulose<br /> improves the IFSS of fiber and MAPP matrix by fibers and the polypropylene matrix. However, it<br /> 25%. NaOH makes the fibers surface roughness seems to be realistic to assume that the long<br /> that allows certain mechanical interlocking. hydrocarbon chains, provided by the silane<br /> NaOH treatment also increase the wetability of application influence the wet ability of the fibers<br /> fiber surface with matrix and this made the and that the chemical affinity to the<br /> increasing of IFSS. In case of silane treatment, polypropylene is improved [10, 11].<br /> the fiber surface was modified and this<br /> <br /> 3.5<br /> 3 a. No<br /> a. Notreat<br /> treat<br /> Interfacial strength, MPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> b.<br /> b. Treat<br /> Treatwith Silane<br /> with silane<br /> a. 600 `4 00µ m 3<br /> Interfacial strength, MPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> b. 400 2` 00µ m c.<br /> c. Treat<br /> Treatwith NaOH<br /> with NaOH<br /> 2.5<br /> c. Under 200µ m 2.5<br /> 2<br /> 2<br /> 1.5 1.5<br /> 1 1<br /> 0.5 0.5<br /> 0 0<br /> a b c a b c<br /> Fig. 2: Variation of interfacial strength with Fig. 3: Variation of interfacial strength with<br /> different fiber diameter different treated fiber<br /> <br /> 2. Effect of fiber diameter on tensile strength than these with bigger diameter fiber. During<br /> of bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber the pressing process, small fibers are easily and<br /> reinforced PP (BsFRP) well distributed in the hot matrix. Moreover, the<br /> contact area of small fiber with matrix is larger<br /> The relationship between tensile strength of than that of big fiber. Therefore, unexpected<br /> BsFRP and bamboo fiber is shown in Fig. 4. voids form in fabricating process was reduced<br /> Like IFSS, the tensile strength of BsFRP was and the strength was improved. This can be seen<br /> also affected by the fiber diameter. With small clearly on the SEM observation of fracture<br /> diameter, the tensile strength was higher. It can surface of BsFRP (Fig. 6).There were many<br /> be attributed to that thin fibers are more flexible voids appeared in the composite materials using<br /> 191<br /> fiber diameter from 200 - 600 µm. These voids diameter of fiber decreased. The modulus of<br /> prevent the contact of fiber and matrix. Under BsFRP using under 200 µm diameter fiber was<br /> the outside load, the crack will start from these 5 times higher than that of BsFRP using fiber<br /> void area and make the material fail. The elastic with diameter 400 - 600 µm.<br /> modulus of BsFRP also increased when<br /> <br /> 40 12<br /> a .. 660000 ~`4 0400µ0 m 'm<br /> 35 a. 600 ~ 400 'm<br /> bb .. 440000 ~`2 0200µ0 m µm<br /> Tensile strength, MPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Elastic modulus, GPa<br /> 10 b. 400 ~ 200 µm<br /> c.. UUnndde re r2 0200µ0 mµ m c. U nder 200 µ m<br /> 30<br /> 25 8<br /> 20 6<br /> 15<br /> 4<br /> 10<br /> 2<br /> 5<br /> 0 0<br /> a b c a b c<br /> Fig. 4: Effect of fiber diameter on tensile Fig. 5: Effect of fiber diameter on elastic<br /> strength of BsFRP modulus of BsFRP<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 500µ m 500µ m 500µ m<br /> <br /> Fiber 600 400 µm Fiber 400 200 µm Under 200 µm<br /> Fig. 6: SEM observation of fractured surface of BsFRP<br /> <br /> 3. Effect of treatment on strength of BsFRP and improved strength of composite materials.<br /> But the mechanism of these treatments is<br /> The strengths BsFRP using silane and<br /> different. Silane may cover bamboo fiber<br /> NaOH treated fibers are placed in Fig. 7. It is<br /> surface and become linking between fiber and<br /> clear that treatment process improved the matrix by using their different groups. The<br /> strength of composite. NaOH and silane<br /> strength of hydrogen bonding between silane<br /> treatment increased the strength by 25% and<br /> and bamboo fiber surface depends on number of<br /> 20% respectively in comparing to untreated<br /> OH group of cellulose on the fiber surface.<br /> fiber BsFRP. NaOH treatment has more<br /> Bamboo shoot culm sheath is collected from<br /> effective on bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber<br /> young bamboo. Therefore the percentage of<br /> than silane treatment did. The modulus of<br /> cellulose might lower than that of adult bamboo<br /> composite is also increased by about 20% after<br /> culm. So the effect of silane on bamboo shoot<br /> the treatments. Thus, both sodium hydroxide culm sheath fiber was lower than bamboo fiber.<br /> and silane are modified bamboo fiber surface<br /> 192<br /> On the other hand, sodium hydroxide (NaOH) the excessive sodium hydroxide after treatment.<br /> modified bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber by NaOH treated bamboo shoot culm sheath<br /> dissolving hemi cellulose and lignin and cleaned fibers were put in a 0.01% acetic acid solution<br /> the fiber surface. After NaOH treatment, for 2 hours. Then fibers were washed with water<br /> bamboo fiber surface were rough. Fibers carefully. Clean fibers were dried at 80oC for 2<br /> themselves are more flexible because some hours.<br /> lignin was extracted. Hence, PP matrix was<br /> more easily to penetrate into fiber during The strength of BsFRP using NaOH and<br /> material fabrication. This explains the reason acetic acid treated bamboo fiber was measured.<br /> why BsFRP had higher tensile strength after From the results in Fig. 9, the IFSS is increase by<br /> treatment with sodium hydroxide. 25% after clean excessive sodium hydroxide with<br /> acetic acid. The tensile strength and modulus are<br /> Although the strength of BsFRP was also increased by 25% (Fig. 10 and 11). Thus,<br /> improved when applying sodium hydroxide NaOH stayed inside fiber after treatment has<br /> treatment was applied, it is still low in much effect on strength of BsFRP. The SEM of<br /> comparing to other materials. The reason might fractured surface of BsFRP (Fig. 12) also<br /> be that there is sodium hydroxide stay inside indicates the improvement of interphase in<br /> bamboo fiber after washing by fresh water. This BsFRP. Voids was reduced and fibers were well<br /> excessive sodium hydroxide becomes barrier to distributed in matrix. According to these results<br /> prevent fiber contact with matrix. Therefore, in above, bamboo shoot culm sheath fibers can be<br /> this study, we try to use acetic acid to neutralize used in some application as bamboo fiber.<br /> <br /> 40 7<br /> a. N o tr e at a . N o tr e a t<br /> 35 6 b . T r e a t w ith S ila n e<br /> Tensile strength, MPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> b . T r ea t w i th S ilan e<br /> Elastic modulus, GPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> c. T re a t w ith N a O H c . T re a t w ith N a O H<br /> 30 5<br /> 25<br /> 4<br /> 20<br /> 3<br /> 15<br /> 2<br /> 10<br /> 5 1<br /> 0 0<br /> a b c a b c<br /> Fig. 7: Effect of surface treatment on tensile Fig. 8: Effect of surface treatment on elastic<br /> strength of BsFRP modulus of BsFRP<br /> 4 .5 a . N o tr e a t<br /> 4<br /> a. N o trea t 40<br /> Interfacial strength, MPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> b . T reat w ith N a O H b . T r e a t w ith N a O H<br /> c . T re a t w ith N a O H<br /> 3 .5 c. T re at w ith N aO H 35<br /> Tensile strength, MPa<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> + A c e tic A c id<br /> + A c etic A c id<br /> 3 30<br /> 2 .5 25<br /> 2 20<br /> 1 .5 15<br /> 1 10<br /> 0 .5 5<br /> 0 0<br /> a b c a b c<br /> Fig. 9: Variation of interfacial strength of alkali Fig. 10: Effect of alkali and acetic anhydride<br /> and acetic anhydride treated fiber treatment on tensile strength of BsFRP<br /> <br /> 193<br /> a. N o treat<br /> 8 b. T reat w ith N aO H<br /> c. Treat w ith N aO H<br /> 7<br /> <br /> <br /> Elastic modulus, GPa<br /> +A cetic A cid<br /> 6<br /> 5<br /> 4<br /> 3<br /> 2<br /> 1<br /> 0<br /> a b c<br /> Fig. 11: Effect of alkali and acetic anhydride treatment on elastic modulus of BsFRP<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 500µ m 500µ m 500µ m<br /> <br /> <br /> Untreated NaOH treated NaOH + acetic acid treated<br /> <br /> Fig. 12: SEM observation of fractured surface of BsFRP<br /> <br /> IV - Conclusions References<br /> <br /> 1. IFSS of bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber 1. C. M. Chen, H. C Chen, M. Tracy and Y.<br /> with MAPP was improved after treating Liao. Bonding moso bamboo with<br /> with silane or alkali. copolymer resins made of biomass residue<br /> 2. Alkali treatment has much effect on extract with phenol and formaldehyde,<br /> bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber than silane Forest Products Journal, Vol. 50, 9B, P. 70 -<br /> treatment has. 74 (2000).<br /> 3. Bamboo shoot culm sheath fiber can be use 2. T. Fujii, K. Okubo and T. Shito. Journal of<br /> for “green” composite as well as bamboo Fiber Science Soc., Vol. 59, 3B, P. 84 - 88<br /> fiber. (2003).<br /> 4. Washing NaOH treated bamboo fibers by 3. S. Jain, R. Kumar and U. Jindal. Mechanical<br /> acetic acid was improved IFSS of bamboo behaviors of bamboo and bamboo<br /> fiber and PP and strength of BsFRP. composites, Journal of Materials Science,<br /> Vol. 27, B, P. 4598 - 4604 (1992).<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 194<br /> 4. P. Herrera Franco, A. Valadez Gonzalez, M. 317 - 327 (1986).<br /> Cervante-Uc. Comp. Eng., Part B, Vol 28, P. 9. J. Gassan, AK. Bledzki. Polym. Compos.,<br /> 331 - 343 (1997). Vol. 18, P. 179 - 184 (1997).<br /> 5. A. Valadez Gonzalet, D. Olayo-Gonzalet, 10. R. Lutzkendorf, K. Mieck. Reubmann. 7th<br /> JM. Cervantes-Uc, PJ. Herrera Franco.<br /> International Techtexil Symposium 1995.<br /> Composites Part B: Engineering, Vol. 30,<br /> Frankfurt 20-22 June (1995).<br /> pp. 321-331 (1999).<br /> 6. L. Gonon, A. Momtaz, DV. Hoyweghen, B. 11. K. Mieck, A. Nechwatal, C. Knobelsdorf.<br /> Chabert, JF. Gerard, R. Gaertner. J. Appl. Die Angew Makromol Chem., Vol. 225, P.<br /> Polym. Sci., Vol. 53, P. 225 - 237 (1994). 37 - 49 (1995).<br /> 7. B. Singh, M. Gupta, A. Verma. Polym. 12. K. Okubo, T. Fujii, Y. Yamamoto.<br /> Compos., Vol. 17, P. 910 - 918 (1996). Composite part A, Apply. Sci. and Manu.,<br /> Vol. 35, P. 377 - 383 (2004).<br /> 8. H. Ishida, Y. Suzuki. Comp. Interfaces, P.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 195<br />
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