Title: A Review on Plasticizers and Eco-Friendly
Bioplasticizers such as epoxidized plant oils, cardanol, citrates and Isorbide esters are derived from further modifications of oils and triglyceride, starch and cellulose, citric acids and...
New developments in vegetable oil materials science - AOCS
Vegetable oils are a mixture of unsaturated fatty acids with double bonds that act as reactive sites where the molecules can be chemically modified. Oleic acid, linoleic acid, and linolenic acid contain one, two, and three double bonds, respectively.
Epoxidized vegetable oil and bio‐based materials as PVC
Attention to the epoxidation of vegetable oils has grown exponentially in recent years in many industries since epoxidized vegetable oils are eco-friendly, decomposable, harmless, and sustainable compounds. Epoxidation of vegetable oils can be performed through different processes which vary only in the type of catalyst used.
Plasticizers Derived from Biomass Resources: A Short Review
With rising environmental concerns and depletion of petrochemical resources, biomass-based chemicals have been paid more attention. Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plasticizers derived from biomass resources (vegetable oil, cardanol, vegetable fatty acid, glycerol and citric acid) have been widely studied to replace petroleum-based o-phthalate plasticizers. These bio-based plasticizers mainly include
Green plasticizers derived from soybean oil for poly(vinyl
Green plasticizers derived from soybean oil for poly (vinyl chloride) as a renewable resource material January 2016 DOI: Authors: Puyou Jia Chinese Academy of Forestry/University of South...
- Are vegetable oil based plasticizers sustainable?
- Vegetable oil based plasticizers have potential use as nontoxic and sustainable plasticizer and as replacements for commonly used phthalate plasticizers.
- Which vegetable oils can be used to make bio-based plasticizers?
- In addition to the above-mentioned biomass raw materials, there are other vegetable oils used by researchers to prepare novel bio-based plasticizers, such as sunflower oil [19, 56], jatropha oil , cottonseed oil , rubber seed oil and palm oil , which also has broad prospects.
- Are green plasticizers derived from soybean oil a renewable resource material?
- Correspondence to Meng Zhang or Yonghong Zhou. Jia, P., Zhang, M., Hu, L. et al. Green plasticizers derived from soybean oil for poly (vinyl chloride) as a renewable resource material.
- Can epoxidized soybean oil be used as a plasticizer for PVC?
- Compounds derived from vegetable oil have been widely used as a plasticizer or secondary thermal stabilizer for PVC. For example, the effect of epoxidized soybean oil (ESO) as a plasticizer on the mechanical and thermal properties of PVC has been studied [Bouchareb and Benaniba, 2008].
- Are bio-based plasticizers based on soybean oil?
- Jia et al. [50, 51, 52] prepared a variety of novel bio-based plasticizers using soybean oil as raw materials, such as introducing P-containing groups (diethyl phosphate and phosphaphenanthrene group) into soybean oil to prepare plasticizers with flame-retardant properties.
- Is WCO a good alternative to edible oil for PVC plasticizers?
- However, these raw materials, i.e., the edible vegetable oils, are in short supply in some developing countries, thus hampering the wide application of such green plasticizers. As an alternative, WCO is regarded as a good resource instead of edible oil to produce plasticizers for PVC, especially in some developing areas.
