Cellulose-based resin

TL;DR: A cellulose resin produced by binding cardanol or a derivative thereof to cellulose or a derivatives thereof with the use of a cellulose hydroxy group of the cellulose and the phenolic hydroxy groups of the cardanol as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: In this paper, a process for producing a cellulose derivative, comprising of a first step including reacting a cellulose and a first reactant comprising a long chain reactant for reacting with a hydroxy group of the cellulose to introduce a long-chain organic group having 5 or more carbon atoms, in a solid-liquid heterogeneous system, was described.

TL;DR: A cellulose resin produced by binding cellulose or a derivative thereof and cardanol or a derivatives thereof by using a hydroxy group of the cellulose and a urethane bond formed by using the hydroxy groups is described in this article.

TL;DR: A linear aliphatic polyester (LAP) as discussed by the authors is a linear polyester consisting of a cyclic ester and a linear alphatic group having 2 to 10 carbon atoms.

TL;DR: In this article, the unsaturation in the alkyl portion of the hydrophobic substituent can promote crosslinking of the cellulose ether derivative, which is useful as ingredients in latex compositions.

TL;DR: Cardanol based dimers are formed by hydrosylylation with silanes and can be further reacted to form epoxy curing agents and epoxies which can be used as anti-fouling coatings on ship hulls and marine structures as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: The cellulose ethers with spacer groups of various lengths between the alkylaryl group and the connecting group to the cellulose molecule as mentioned in this paper have been shown to exhibit substantially improved viscosifying effects compared to their unmodified cellulose- ether counterparts, and provide good leveling and sag resistance in latex paints.

TL;DR: A cellulose resin produced by binding cardanol or a derivative thereof to cellulose or a derivatives thereof with the use of a cellulose hydroxy group of the cellulose and the phenolic hydroxy groups of the cardanol as discussed by the authors.