Arulmozhivarman Joseph Chandran - Böcker

Animal and Agricultural Biomass and their derived Biocomposites comprehensively explores the experimental, analytical, and practical aspects of creating biocomposites from animal and agricultural waste biomass. The book investigates waste valorization strategies, biomass conversion procedures, and the role of these biocomposites in fostering a circular economy. It aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the characteristics, uses, and environmental benefits of biocomposites derived from renewable resources, specifically agricultural and animal waste. The book addresses the substitution of petroleum-derived products with eco-friendly alternatives, emphasizing novel waste conversion techniques, biodegradability, and life cycle analyses to assess environmental impacts. It is the first publication to cover this concept extensively, offering updates on finite element analysis of polymers and their composite materials. Contributions from global experts enrich the content, making it invaluable for academics, researchers, engineers, and students. The primary objectives of this book are to elucidate the structural properties and physical attributes of biomass composites, assess efficient analytical tools, and propose methods for predicting the functionality and longevity of these biomaterials. The book aims to serve as a valuable reference resource for academics, researchers, scientists, engineers, and students, providing practical, application-oriented insights into the sustainable use of biocomposites in various sectors, including aerospace, medical, construction, automotive, maritime, and sports equipment.Comprehensive coverage of both animal and agricultural waste biomassDetailed chapters on synthesis, properties, and applications including information on fabrication and manufacturing methodsCovers sustainability metrics, LCA and circular economy strategiesExplores real-world applications, including case studiesInsights into economic aspects of organic waste management, future prospects and current bottlenecks