-
Conversion of
cellulose from
energy crops into
biofuels such as
cellulosic ethanol is
under development as a
renewable fuel source.
Cellulose for industrial...
- them is burned, so
cellulosic ethanol fuel has the
potential to have a
lower carbon footprint than
fossil fuels.
Interest in
cellulosic ethanol is driven...
-
being the most
frequent match (50% of all fibers),
followed by
other cellulosic fibers at 29.5% (e.g., rayon/viscose, linen, jute, kenaf, hemp, etc.)...
- sugar-based
chemical product from biom**** due to
developments in
cellulosic processing. “
Cellulosic Sugars:
Unlocking Biom****’ Potential”, Nexant, (2012), p.1-2...
- silk") from
cellulose began in the 1890s, and
cellophane was
invented in 1912. In 1893,
Arthur D.
Little of Boston,
invented yet
another cellulosic product...
- CMC)
cellulose.[citation needed] In
laundry detergents, it is used as a soil
suspension polymer designed to
deposit onto
cotton and
other cellulosic fabrics...
-
Microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) is a term for
refined wood pulp and is used as a texturizer, an anti-caking agent, a fat substitute, an emulsifier, an...
- form of
cellulose in 1772.
Cellulose was used more
widely as an
insulation material in
Scandinavia from the 1920s. Many
types of
cellulosic materials...
-
earliest synthetic fibers, is
based on
cotton or tree pulp
cellulose ("biopolymers").
These "
cellulosic fibers" have been
replaced in many
applications by cheaper...
-
Hydroxyethyl cellulose is a
gelling and
thickening agent derived from
cellulose. It is
widely used in cosmetics,
cleaning solutions, and
other household...
