Lignin, a biopolymer obtained from agricultural/forestry residues or paper pul**
wastewater, is rich in aromatic structure, which is central to its adoption as a candidate to …

Lignin, a by-product of processing lignocellulosic materials, has a polyphenolic structure
and can be used as an antioxidant directly or synergistically with synthetic types of …

Lignin, as the most abundant aromatic biopolymer in nature, has attracted great attention
due to the complexity and richness of its functional groups for value‐added applications. The …

Technical lignin extracted from pul** and biorefining processes provides a class of
complex and polydisperse phenolic polymers. Preparation of lignin with lower structural …

Lignin is a readily available yet heavily underutilised resource due to its severe degree of
variability related to the plant source and to the processes employed for its isolation. Being …

As a kind of polyphenol substance, lignin is considered to have good biological activity and
certain antibacterial properties. However, it is difficult to be applied because of its uneven …

Abstract Knowledge about lignin structure after isolation is paramount for demonstrating its
potential for industrial applications. This paper presents for the first time the detailed …

Using cheap and green lignin as a partial substitute for petroleum-based polyols is highly
attractive for sustainable development of polyurethane elastomers (LPUes). However, the …