Selfignition of powders studied by high pressure differential thermal analysis
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Establishing the safety of novel bio-based cellulose nanomaterials for commercialization
2017, NanoImpactCitation Excerpt :Changes in surface chemistry and other pchem properties will likely affect the flammability of CNs (Fox et al., 2012; Fox et al., 2013). Conventional cellulose dust is combustible at 240 °C (Raemy and Loeliger, 1985) and is classified as “St 2 – Strong Explosion” based on a dust deflagration index (Kst) of 229 (NFPA, 2013; OSHA, 2009). Interestingly, in the current study the L-CNC was determined to have a Kst of 146, classifying it as a “St 1 - Weak to Moderately Explosible” class dust, which is lower than conventional cellulose dust.
Thermal behaviour of foods
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