![]() |
|
searchpremium serviceseventsdirectory servicesadvertisingcustomer care |
EnviroTech :: Environment Making Fishing Rods from Carrot Waste6:35 AM MDT | August 13, 2009 | Alex Scott Start up company Cellucomp (Burntisland, U.K.) has developed a composite additive material made from carrot waste that can be used as an alternative to glass fiber reinforced plastics and carbon fiber reinforced plastics in certain applications. Nanoscale fibers from the waste carrot material provide strength, stiffness and toughness as well as a smooth finish that compares well with high specification carbon fiber, but from a sustainable source, the company says. Applications for the material, named Curran, include coatings for fishing rods and tennis... This information is only available to Chemical Week subscribers. Forgot your user ID or password?
|
Not an IHS Chemical Week
|
Connect with IHS Chemical Week |
Quick links |
Our related sites |
|
contact us | about us |
customer care |
privacy policy |
sitemap |
advertise
|