Thermoplastic Starch: A Green Material for Various by Leon Janssen, Leszek Moscicki

By Leon Janssen, Leszek Moscicki

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S. (2002) Green Plastics: An Introduction to the New Science of Biodegradable Plastics, Princeton University Press, USA. S. M. (2002) Wood pulp reinforced thermoplastic starch composites. International Journal of Polymeric Materials, 51, 647–60. S. and Gandini, A. (2003) Size exclusion chromatography characterization of thermoplastic starch composites 1. Influence of plasticizer and fibre content. Polymer Degradation and Stability, 79, 133–8. Röper, H. and Koch, H. (1990) The role of starch in biodegradable thermoplastic materials.

Cereplast can be substituted in a wide range of applications for manufacturing. There are currently 12 resin formulations available to manufacturers. All Cereplast resins are made from renewable resources and are certified as 100% compostable. Cereplast Hybrid ResinsTM products are bio-based, with 50% or more of the petroleum content in traditional plastic products being replaced with bio-based materials such as starches from corn, tapioca, wheat, and potatoes. Cereplast Hybrid ResinsTM products can be processed with the same cycle times as traditional plastics, but require less energy in the production process thanks to the use of significantly lower machine temperatures.

Progress in Materials Science, 50, 962. G. (1996) Starch plastics: structure – property relationships. PhD thesis. Utrecht University, Utrecht. 17 Chandra, R. and Rustgi, R. (1998) Biodegradable polymers. Progress in Polymer Science, 23, 1273. 18 Chandy, T. P. (1990) Chitosan – as a biomaterial. Biomaterials Artificial Cells and Artificial Organs, 18, 1. , Yoshihara, K. and Kubo, T. (1990) Biodegradable film 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 derived from chitosan and homogenized cellulose. Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Research, 29, 800.

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