As a contribution to the growing demand for environmentally friendly food packaging films, this work produced and characterized a biocomposite of disintegrated bacterial cellulose (BC) nanofibers and tapioca starch/chitosan-based films. Ultrasonication dispersed all fillers throughout the film homogeneously. The highest fraction of dried BC nanofibers (0.136 g) in the film resulted in the maximum tensile strength of 4.7 MPa. 0.136 g BC nanofiber addition to the tapioca starch/chitosan matrix increased the thermal resistance (the temperature of maximum decomposition rate from 307 to 317°C), moisture resistance (after 8 h) by 8.9%, and water vapor barrier (24 h) by 27%. All chitosan-based films displayed antibacterial activity. This character...
cited By 21International audienceThin nanocomposite films of thermoplastic starch, chitosan and cell...
The application of starch films, such as food packaging materials, has been restricted due to poor m...
Chitosan and chitosan-nanoparticles were combined to prepare biobased and unplasticized film blends ...
As a contribution to the growing demand for environmentally friendly food packaging films, this work...
Biopolymer active packaging is known to have low mechanical strength and highly brittle. Regardless ...
Packaging materials play an essential role in the preservation and marketing of food and other produ...
Acetic acid bacteria are recognized for their wide range of industrial applications. Recently, app...
Single-use synthetic plastics that are used as food packaging is one of the major contributors to en...
Starch-based biopolymers exhibit low mechanical properties. Based on recent studies, it has been sho...
PVA/starch nanocomposite film reinforced with cellulose nanofiber (CNF) of sugarcane bagasse was dev...
The purpose of this research is to produce and characterize bacterial cellulose (BC) films coated wi...
Biocomposite from starch, bacterial cellulose and chitosan offer A good mechanical properties. The o...
This study aims to develop the nanocomposite film with antimicrobial property towards alternative of...
AbstractBiopolymer active packaging is known to have low mechanical strength and highly brittle. Reg...
Nanocomposite is the reinforced composite material consists of nanoscale reinforcing fillers and mat...
cited By 21International audienceThin nanocomposite films of thermoplastic starch, chitosan and cell...
The application of starch films, such as food packaging materials, has been restricted due to poor m...
Chitosan and chitosan-nanoparticles were combined to prepare biobased and unplasticized film blends ...
As a contribution to the growing demand for environmentally friendly food packaging films, this work...
Biopolymer active packaging is known to have low mechanical strength and highly brittle. Regardless ...
Packaging materials play an essential role in the preservation and marketing of food and other produ...
Acetic acid bacteria are recognized for their wide range of industrial applications. Recently, app...
Single-use synthetic plastics that are used as food packaging is one of the major contributors to en...
Starch-based biopolymers exhibit low mechanical properties. Based on recent studies, it has been sho...
PVA/starch nanocomposite film reinforced with cellulose nanofiber (CNF) of sugarcane bagasse was dev...
The purpose of this research is to produce and characterize bacterial cellulose (BC) films coated wi...
Biocomposite from starch, bacterial cellulose and chitosan offer A good mechanical properties. The o...
This study aims to develop the nanocomposite film with antimicrobial property towards alternative of...
AbstractBiopolymer active packaging is known to have low mechanical strength and highly brittle. Reg...
Nanocomposite is the reinforced composite material consists of nanoscale reinforcing fillers and mat...
cited By 21International audienceThin nanocomposite films of thermoplastic starch, chitosan and cell...
The application of starch films, such as food packaging materials, has been restricted due to poor m...
Chitosan and chitosan-nanoparticles were combined to prepare biobased and unplasticized film blends ...