This document discusses incorporating micro-encapsulated n-octadecane phase change material (PCM) into cellulose acetate bioplastic derived from recycled newspapers. The objectives are to microencapsulate n-octadecane, characterize the microencapsulated PCM, derive cellulose acetate from newspapers, and determine how PCM content affects the material's temperature buffering capacity. The methodology involves emulsion preparation, polymer synthesis, PCM encapsulation, cellulose acetate extraction, and film fabrication. The study aims to develop a bioplastic with thermal regulation properties for applications like clothing and packaging.
This document discusses incorporating micro-encapsulated n-octadecane phase change material (PCM) into cellulose acetate bioplastic derived from recycled newspapers. The objectives are to microencapsulate n-octadecane, characterize the microencapsulated PCM, derive cellulose acetate from newspapers, and determine how PCM content affects the material's temperature buffering capacity. The methodology involves emulsion preparation, polymer synthesis, PCM encapsulation, cellulose acetate extraction, and film fabrication. The study aims to develop a bioplastic with thermal regulation properties for applications like clothing and packaging.
This document discusses incorporating micro-encapsulated n-octadecane phase change material (PCM) into cellulose acetate bioplastic derived from recycled newspapers. The objectives are to microencapsulate n-octadecane, characterize the microencapsulated PCM, derive cellulose acetate from newspapers, and determine how PCM content affects the material's temperature buffering capacity. The methodology involves emulsion preparation, polymer synthesis, PCM encapsulation, cellulose acetate extraction, and film fabrication. The study aims to develop a bioplastic with thermal regulation properties for applications like clothing and packaging.
Sison, Kelly Sheine O. 4ChEC Villanueva, Dan Mari Z. 4ChEC Thesis Adviser: Engr. Noel Sabarillo INTRODUCTION • Thermal Energy Storage (TES) – Temporary storage of high-/low-temperature energy for later use • Latent Heat TES (LHTES) – TES that utilizes the phase transition of materials • Phase Change Materials (PCM) – LHTES materials capable of storing and releasing large amounts of energy in an isothermal condition • Why N-octadecane? – Chemically stable – Melting point
Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate
Bioplastic/2/SURNAME SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY This study will provide additional information on the application n-octadecane as a phase change material encapsulated by UMF polymer and incorporated in thin films of cellulose acetate derived from recycled newspapers. This would also be a good start in innovating clothing as well as product packaging that need thermal regulations. Also, this would give future researchers ideas on other applications of phase change materials in other products and industries. Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate Bioplastic/3/SURNAME OBJECTIVES Specific Objectives: • To microencapsulate n-octadecane with UMF shell. • To determine the thermal and morphological properties of the MEPCM. • To derive cellulose acetate from recycled newspapers. • To determine the effect of the amount of MEPCMs on the temperature buffering capacity of the MEPCM-film system.
Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate
Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate
Bioplastic/5/SURNAME MATERIALS AND METHODS • Emulsion Preparation • Pre-polymer solution preparation • Synthesis of MEPCM • Characterization of MEPCM • Extraction of Cellulose Acetate from newspaper • Fabrication of Cellulose Acetate Film
Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate
Bioplastic/6/SURNAME EVALUATION • Temperature Buffering – High temperature buffering • Tensile Strength – High tensile strength (similar to film plastics) • Transparency – Transparent - translucent
Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate
Bioplastic/7/SURNAME REFERENCES CITED • Ganesan, P., Metselaar, H.S.C., Sandaran, S.C., Sharma, R.K., Tyagi, V.V. (2015). Developments in organic solid-liquid phase change materials and their applications in thermal energy storage, Energy Conservation Management, Volume No. 95, pp. 193-228. • Cabeza, L. F. (2014). Thermal Energy Storage. Lleida: University of Lleida. • Dincer, I., Rosen, M.A. (2010). Thermal Energy Storage (TES) Methods, pp. 129-133. • Ganesan, P., Metselaar, H.S.C., Sandaran, S.C., Sharma, R.K., Tyagi, V.V.(2015). Developments in organic solid-liquid phase change materials and their applications in thermal energy storage, Energy Conservation Management, Volume No. 95, pp. 193-228. • Mishra, A., Sharma, A., Shukla, A.(2015). Latent Heat Storage Through Phase Change Materials, Resonance, pp. 532-541.
Incorporation of Micro-encapsulated n-Octadecane in Newspaper-Derived Cellulose Acetate