@Skogsindustrin Swedish research on forest based materials gets European attention, ZDF visits #WWSC researchers performing experiments @DESY (starts 16:11, in German) https://t.co/8GG8APfZ4j @2017Kaw100 https://t.co/BQ8B23RzPs
Multiscale Control of Nanocellulose Assembly: Transferring Remarkable Nanoscale Fibril Mechanics to Macroscale Fibers.
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May 2018 – Jan 2021Where it's discussed
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News111 articles
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Blogs9 articles
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X / Twitter7 posts
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Facebook5 posts
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Reddit3 posts
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group’s discussions show enthusiasm for the potential of transferring nanocellulose properties to macro fibers, citing examples like Swedish research on forest materials and experiments at the Center of Wood Science. The tone highlights the significance of these advances, using words such as 'improving,' 'developed,' and mentioning the attention from European research and experiments at prominent facilities, which reflect their perceived high impact and engagement.
Most discussions express support for the advancements in nanocellulose research and its potential for improving materials such as wood and forest-based fibers.
The share of discussions demonstrates high interest, especially regarding the innovative methods and applications in sustainable materials.
The posts mention specific experiments, research groups, and technical aspects, showing active engagement with the scientific content.
Participants acknowledge the significance of these research advances for industries and sustainability, though some focus remains on ongoing studies rather than immediate applications.
Abstract in brief
- This article discusses how the exceptional mechanical properties of nanoscale cellulose fibrils (CNFs) can be transferred to larger, macroscopic fibers through a flow-assisted organization process that aligns the fibrils in a nearly perfect unidirectional pattern.
- The process allows the resulting CNF fibers to achieve a Young's modulus of up to 86 GPa and tensile strength of 157 GPa, surpassing many natural and synthetic materials, including metals, alloys, and glass fibers, highlighting their potential for high-performance, sustainable materials.
- The key to this success is the multiscale self-organization and crosslinking of CNFs, which efficiently transfers stress across different scales, making the fibers both strong and lightweight, with properties that could revolutionize materials engineering.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyOften discussed in tonight's wooden satellite talk, the prospect of improving the very fundamental structures of wood. Thanks @NuNeoNew for the link! https://t.co/lp9dMU3N03
@norabar @janarhertz @EGudynas @frascafrasca @RMandressi @danielfigares El grupo de Daniel Söderberg en el Centro de Ciencias de la Madera Wallenberg en Estocolmo, Suecia, ha desarrollado un método para construir fibras largas a partir de nanofibrillas de celulosa. https://t.co/P56SfcT6Ms
RT @TREESEARCH_se: @Skogsindustrin Swedish research on forest based materials gets European attention, ZDF visits #WWSC researchers perform…
RT @StepsLeaps: Often discussed in tonight's wooden satellite talk, the prospect of improving the very fundamental structures of wood. Than…
RT @TREESEARCH_se: @Skogsindustrin Swedish research on forest based materials gets European attention, ZDF visits #WWSC researchers perform…
All mentions
Flow-Assisted Assembly of High-Strength Cellulose Nanofibril Fibers
This video explores how flow-assisted organization of nanoscale cellulose fibrils enables the creation of macroscopic fibers with exceptional mechanical properties, including a Young's modulus of up to 86 GPa and…
Multiscale Control of Nanocellulose Assembly for Strong, Sustainable Materials
TMFS Episode 1 explores how nanoscale cellulose fibrils' remarkable mechanical properties are transferred to macroscopic fibers through flow-assisted organization, resulting in fibers with unprecedented strength and…
RT @StepsLeaps: Often discussed in tonight's wooden satellite talk, the prospect of improving the very fundamental structures of wood. Than…
RT @StepsLeaps: Often discussed in tonight's wooden satellite talk, the prospect of improving the very fundamental structures of wood. Than…
Often discussed in tonight's wooden satellite talk, the prospect of improving the very fundamental structures of wood. Thanks @NuNeoNew for the link! https://t.co/lp9dMU3N03
RT @TREESEARCH_se: @Skogsindustrin Swedish research on forest based materials gets European attention, ZDF visits #WWSC researchers perform…
RT @TREESEARCH_se: @Skogsindustrin Swedish research on forest based materials gets European attention, ZDF visits #WWSC researchers perform…
@Skogsindustrin Swedish research on forest based materials gets European attention, ZDF visits #WWSC researchers performing experiments @DESY (starts 16:11, in German) https://t.co/8GG8APfZ4j @2017Kaw100 https://t.co/BQ8B23RzPs
@norabar @janarhertz @EGudynas @frascafrasca @RMandressi @danielfigares El grupo de Daniel Söderberg en el Centro de Ciencias de la Madera Wallenberg en Estocolmo, Suecia, ha desarrollado un método para construir fibras largas a partir de nanofibrillas de celulosa. https://t.co/P56SfcT6Ms
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