Grant: Applied Research and Development Grants - Level 1
Cégep de Saint-Hyacinthe
$25,000.00
Development of a reinforced fabrics with recycled graphite particles
EF 2021-22
Résumé
Since the pre-industrialization period, the level of carbon dioxide has dramatically increased in Earth's atmosphere, disrupting the natural carbon cycle of our planet. This unbalance is responsible for major change in our environment (global warming, ocean acidification, sea level rise, etc.) and in our health (cancers, lung/heart diseases, etc.). The imperative to combat climate change requires strong resolutions such as the regulation of polluting industries, the ramping up of renewable energy or the halting of deforestation. Carbon dioxide capture and reuse in various forms of compound is one of the clean tech solutions which has been considered to minimize the effect on Earth. Mechanically Assisted Chemical Exfoliation (MACE) process involved the treatment of airborne particles resulting from carbon pollution (ash, slag, graphite, talc, pumice, etc.) into a CO2-enhanced nanoparticle coating additive able to dope the properties of fabric substrates. This project aims to optimize the carbon content of a CO2-derived nanoplatelets coating additive in order to further enhanced the mechanical performance of polymer fabric as a greener and more inexpensive alternative than graphene additives.
Programme
Applied Research and Development Grants - Level 1
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Quebec, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data
Tel que publié
Application id
561204-2020
Name nom
Bréniel, Stéphanie
Department département
Siège social
Organization id
22142
Institution établissement
Cégep de Saint-Hyacinthe
Province en
Québec
Province fr
Québec
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2021
Competition year année de concours
2020
Award amount
25000
Program id
CARD1
Program name en
Applied Research and Development Grants - Level 1
Program name fr
Subventions de recherche et développement appliquée - niveau 1
Group en
Research partnerships programs
Group fr
Programmes de partenariat
Committee code
1561
Committee name en
Applied Research and Development Grants
Committee name fr
Subventions de recherche et développement appliquée
Area of application code
502
Area of application group en
Manufacturing processes and products
Area of application group fr
Procédés et produits industriels
Area of application en
Fibres and textiles
Area of application fr
Fibres et textiles
Research subject code
2000
Research subject group en
Materials science and technology
Research subject group fr
Science et technologie des matériaux
Research subject en
Materials science and technology
Research subject fr
Science et technologie des matériaux
Installment
inst:1
Partie
1
Nb partie
1
Application title
Development of a reinforced fabrics with recycled graphite particles
Keyword
NSERC
Application summary
Since the pre-industrialization period, the level of carbon dioxide has dramatically increased in Earth's atmosphere, disrupting the natural carbon cycle of our planet. This unbalance is responsible for major change in our environment (global warming, ocean acidification, sea level rise, etc.) and in our health (cancers, lung/heart diseases, etc.). The imperative to combat climate change requires strong resolutions such as the regulation of polluting industries, the ramping up of renewable energy or the halting of deforestation. Carbon dioxide capture and reuse in various forms of compound is one of the clean tech solutions which has been considered to minimize the effect on Earth. Mechanically Assisted Chemical Exfoliation (MACE) process involved the treatment of airborne particles resulting from carbon pollution (ash, slag, graphite, talc, pumice, etc.) into a CO2-enhanced nanoparticle coating additive able to dope the properties of fabric substrates. This project aims to optimize the carbon content of a CO2-derived nanoplatelets coating additive in order to further enhanced the mechanical performance of polymer fabric as a greener and more inexpensive alternative than graphene additives.