Reprint
Natural Degradation: Management of Polymer Degradation
Edited by
February 2024
236 pages
- ISBN978-3-7258-0264-7 (Hardback)
- ISBN978-3-7258-0263-0 (PDF)
This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Natural Degradation: Management of Polymer Degradation that was published in
Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Summary
The rapid development of polymer science has brought convenience to people's lives. At the same time, more and more waste is produced from the use of polymer products, which causes harm to the environment. In order to protect the living environment, scholars have researched and developed the recycling technology of waste plastics. On the other hand, many contemporary medicines contain polymers as a component, so a detailed study of the decay of such polymers, at least to their exit from the body, is required.
Format
- Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
polybutylene succinate (PBS); Terribacillus goriensis; biodegradation; powder elastomeric modifiers; hybrid powder; high-temperature shear-induced grinding; bitumen; AFM; rheology; modification mechanism; geotextiles; cellulose; biodegradation; moisture sorption; cellulase; coagulation; chitosan; rice starch; magnetite; wastewater treatment; magnetized coagulants; hydrogen storage (tank); nanocomposite(s); nanotubes; waste management; MWCNTs; catalyst; polyurethane; organosilicon compound; modification; degradation; thermal field; CuO–NaOH oxidation; machine learning; organic matter; peatland; polymer degradation; principal component analysis; polylactide; hydrolytic degradation; biodegradation; polymer composites; crystallinity; X-ray; Sturm test; biodegradable polymers; poly-3-hydroxybutyrate; electrospinning; fiber; film; decomposition; biodegradation in soil; poly-(3-hydroxybutyrate); TEMPO; stable radical; correlation times; amorphous phase; polylactic acid; biocomposite; buckwheat husks; egg shells; degradation; controlled climate ageing; polyethylene terephthalate; biodegradation; insect gut symbiont; plastic waste management; degradation; thermoplastic starch; polycaprolactone; biocomposite; fique fibers; microorganisms; indulin AT/alkali/softwood kraft lignin characterization; lignin fractionation; preparative size-exclusion chromatography; lignin narrow molecular weight fractions; pentane-1,2,5-triol; polyurethanes; Achmatowicz rearrangement; biorenewable C5 alcohols; oxypropylation