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Evaluation of Moringa oleifera Incorporated With Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles/Poly(Vinyl) Alcohol Nanofibers as Antibacterial Material |
Antibacterial materials are increasingly significant, particularly for biomaterials and food packaging applications. Materials with good elasticity and antibacterial properties are crucial in this line of work. This study focused on the investigation of nanofiber properties in elasticity and antibacterial by combining Moringa oleifera (MO) zinc oxide nanoparticles (ZnO NPs) with polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) nanofiber. The PVA/MO/ZnO nanofiber is fabricated using the electrospinning method. The morphology of PVA/MO/ZnO nanofiber shows smooth and uniform fibers with 292 nm in diameter size. The EDX mapping also demonstrates the successful loading of ZnO NPs into fibers, |
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2024-12-01 Read more about this article in source |
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Diabetic ulcer is a prevalent complication affecting a large number of individuals globally and presents a significant challenge in healthcare, often... 09/17/2026
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The properties of produced nanofibers are normally too small to be observed with the naked eye. Therefore, advanced equipment is necessary to... 09/17/2026
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The target audience of this is senior undergraduate and graduate students, researchers, and engineering practitioners who are about to enter or... 09/17/2026
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We report the nanofiber-reinforced composite electrodes as the highly transparent (~90%) and extremely foldable electrodes with lower sheet... 09/17/2026
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A comparative fractographic analysis for the effect of polymeric nanofiber reinforcements on the tensile behavior of multi-layered epoxy nanocomposites
This study presents a comparative investigation into the effects of four different nanofibers—PA66, PStX, PAN, and PVB—on the mechanical performance and failure mechanisms of epoxy adhesive films. These nanofiber‐reinforced adhesive layers were manufactured via a dry‐reinforcement resin film infusion method and tested under uniaxial tensile loading. Mechanical results showed that PA66 and PStX nanofibers improved tensile strength by up to 25%, primarily by mitigating crack initiation at free edges and promoting effective fiber–matrix bonding. In contrast, PAN nanofibers induced micro‐cracks at the fiber–resin interface, amplifying crack coalescence and reducing strength by 25%. 03/01/2025