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Forest Products Laboratory Forest Products Laboratory USDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA USDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA Jerrold E. Winandy, Jerrold E. Winandy, USDA FS USDA FS Forest Products Lab Forest Products Lab http:// http:// www.fpl.fs.fed.us www.fpl.fs.fed.us Advanced Composites: Advanced Composites: Enhanced Enhanced Performance and Performance and Sustainability Sustainability

Advanced Composites: Enhanced Performance and Sustainabilityproceedings.ndia.org/jsem2007/3847_Winandy.pdf · added bio-composites to promote long-term resource sustainability and

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  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Jerrold E. Winandy, Jerrold E. Winandy, USDA FS USDA FS Forest Products LabForest Products Labhttp://http://www.fpl.fs.fed.uswww.fpl.fs.fed.us

    Advanced Composites: Advanced Composites: Enhanced Enhanced Performance and Performance and SustainabilitySustainability

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Driving Forces & Challenges to Driving Forces & Challenges to Achieving Sustainable EconomiesAchieving Sustainable Economies•• UrbanizationUrbanization•• Rapid Technological and Information ChangeRapid Technological and Information Change•• Climate Change and VariabilityClimate Change and Variability•• GlobalizationGlobalization•• Accountability Accountability •• EnergyEnergy•• Invasive and Exotic SpeciesInvasive and Exotic Species•• Changing Wood ResourceChanging Wood Resource

    –– Small DiameterSmall Diameter–– Wood Waste Utilization & RecyclingWood Waste Utilization & Recycling–– Plantation/Short Rotation Woody CropsPlantation/Short Rotation Woody Crops–– Genetic selection/Genetically Modified SpeciesGenetic selection/Genetically Modified Species

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    11stst Tenet of Resource Sustainability:Tenet of Resource Sustainability:To achieve true resource To achieve true resource sustainability, always choose the sustainability, always choose the material that has the maximum material that has the maximum utility and minimum longutility and minimum long--term term impact on the environment. impact on the environment.

    USDA Forest ServiceForest ProductsLaboratory

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    22ndnd Tenet of Resource Sustainability:Tenet of Resource Sustainability:When using biobased materials is When using biobased materials is appropriate, a fundamental underappropriate, a fundamental under--standing of those biomaterials, their standing of those biomaterials, their conversion processes, and their conversion processes, and their engineering potentials is a basic engineering potentials is a basic requirement for sustainable forestry. requirement for sustainable forestry.

    USDA Forest ServiceForest ProductsLaboratory

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    FPL Advanced Composites FPL Advanced Composites Research ProgramResearch Program

    •• NanocrystallineNanocrystalline--Cellulose CompositesCellulose Composites•• Enhanced HyperEnhanced Hyper--performance Compositesperformance Composites•• Advanced Structures/HousingAdvanced Structures/Housing•• Resource Sustainability & Resource Sustainability &

    BioBio--based Economybased Economy•• Small Diameter & Underutilized SpeciesSmall Diameter & Underutilized Species•• HazardousHazardous--fuels Timber Fuels Reductionfuels Timber Fuels Reduction•• ValueValue--added Use of Exotic/Invasive Speciesadded Use of Exotic/Invasive Species•• Integrated Biomass TechnologiesIntegrated Biomass Technologies

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    FPL’s Strategic Plan for Composites Research

    Wood composites, alone or in combinations with Wood composites, alone or in combinations with other natural fibers or alternative materials, are the other natural fibers or alternative materials, are the means to sustainable forestry. No other technology is means to sustainable forestry. No other technology is as adaptable, or as compatible with how we currently as adaptable, or as compatible with how we currently use building materials or can it add more value or use building materials or can it add more value or functionality/serviceability. Biocomposites are a critical functionality/serviceability. Biocomposites are a critical technology as we evolve to a biobased economy.technology as we evolve to a biobased economy.

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    USDA, Forest ServiceForest Products Laboratory

    Mission: Engineered Composites ScienceMission: Engineered Composites ScienceDevelop a fundamental understanding of wood and biocomposite materials and then use that knowledge to enhance existing and develop new technologies and products that meet user needs, promote forest resource sustainability, and empower the conversion to a bio-based economy.

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Wood & Biocomposites: the science of taking biomaterials apart & reconstructing

    them for specific engineering uses.• Chips/Flakes/Strands/Fibers• Nanoscience

    – Fiber surface activation– NCC-reinforced Composites

    • Resins – Hot:UF/PF/pMDI– Cold:PR, Urethane– Thermo-plastic– Ceramic/Inorganic

    • Processing– Dry- or Wet-formed and

    Hot/Cold Pressed – Melt-blended and

    Extruded/Molded

    Performance of BioPerformance of Bio--Composites = f (Composites = f (materials & processmaterials & process))

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    WoodWood--based Composite based Composite Technologies: AdvantagesTechnologies: Advantages

    •• Generally accepted worldwideGenerally accepted worldwide•• Add value to diverse species and Add value to diverse species and

    materials:materials:•• SmallSmall--diameter timberdiameter timber•• FastFast--grown plantation timbergrown plantation timber•• AgAg-- & Lignocellulosic& Lignocellulosic--residuesresidues•• Exotic/Invasive speciesExotic/Invasive species•• Recycled lumber and EWCRecycled lumber and EWC--panelspanels•• Timber removed as HazardousTimber removed as Hazardous--fuelfuel

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    WoodWood--based Composite based Composite Technologies: AdvantagesTechnologies: Advantages

    •• LightLight•• StrongStrong•• Easily workedEasily worked•• Cost effectiveCost effective

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Wood & Competitive Materials in Residential Buildings

    5%

    5%

    11%

    39%

    40%

    Solid WoodOthersEngineered WoodMetalsPlastics

    [estimate by Freedonia Group, 2002]

    ~9.3 billion M~9.3 billion M33, 2002, 2002

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    WoodWood--based Composite based Composite Technologies: LimitationsTechnologies: Limitations

    •• Current performance limits broader Current performance limits broader applications in Commercial/Nonapplications in Commercial/Non--Residential Residential construction and Advanced Materials marketsconstruction and Advanced Materials markets

    •• Public and Engineering communities perceive Public and Engineering communities perceive problems with:problems with:

    •• FireFire•• Structural performance/creepStructural performance/creep•• Durability & waterDurability & water--related issuesrelated issues•• ServiceService--lifelife

    •• Timber harvesting is not seen as “Green”Timber harvesting is not seen as “Green”

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Four Problems in Developing the Next-generation of Engineered

    BioComposites (EBC)•• Identify and exceed user needsIdentify and exceed user needs•• Develop more robust Develop more robust EBC’sEBC’s•• Develop advanced Develop advanced EBC’sEBC’s with high with high

    performance and reliability for performance and reliability for commercial /noncommercial /non--residential constructionresidential construction

    •• Develop new ecoDevelop new eco--friendly, costfriendly, cost--competitive technologies for harvesting, competitive technologies for harvesting, processing, and endprocessing, and end--ofof--life reuse.life reuse.

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    The Future of Advanced Wood-and Lignocellulosic-Composites

    I.I. Nanotechnology Nanotechnology II.II. Biorefinery: Biorefinery: BiofuelsBiofuels & & BioenergyBioenergyIII.III. Advanced BioAdvanced Bio--based Compositesbased CompositesIV.IV. Advanced StructuresAdvanced StructuresV.V. Sustainability and Enhancing Sustainability and Enhancing

    Transition to a Biobased EconomyTransition to a Biobased Economy

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    I.I.Nanotechnology and Nanotechnology and WoodWood-- & Bio& Bio--compositescomposites

    With engineered biocomposites, With engineered biocomposites, nanotechnology will not be a science in itself. nanotechnology will not be a science in itself. It will become the fundamental scale for It will become the fundamental scale for approaching a problem, similar to how we now approaching a problem, similar to how we now think of using a “material sciencethink of using a “material science--type” approach. type” approach.

    Nanotechnology will become a standard for Nanotechnology will become a standard for a basic type of approach to science. It will provide a basic type of approach to science. It will provide a tool by which we quantify or model the relationa tool by which we quantify or model the relation--ship between “Materialsship between “Materials--ProcessProcess--Performance”.Performance”.

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    NanocrystallineNanocrystalline Cellulose, Cellulose, NanoNano--activated Fiber Surfaces, & activated Fiber Surfaces, &

    NanoNano--reinforced Compositesreinforced Composites

    TEM image of cellulose nanocrystals

    • Using commercial wood pulp

    • H2S04 hydrolysis

    • Dispersed In PP-polymer matrix

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Major Technology shifts require Strategic ReinventionMajor Technology shifts require Strategic Reinvention

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Trus-joist/Weyerhaeuser, Inc

    Major Product advances require Major Product advances require continual refocusing of Strategic Visioncontinual refocusing of Strategic Vision

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    II.II.Likely Scenarios for the Likely Scenarios for the Forest Biomass BiorefineryForest Biomass Biorefinery

    •• Stand Alone BiorefineryStand Alone Biorefinery(without fiber production)

    •• Integrated Biomass TechnologiesIntegrated Biomass Technologies

    (EtOH Composites Paper Energy)

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Integrated Biomass Utilization1a. Biofuels: EtOH from Hemicellulose

    EtOH

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Integrated Biomass UtilizationIntegrated Biomass Utilization1b. Value1b. Value--added Biobased Adhesivesadded Biobased AdhesivesPharmaceuticals, and Biochemicals.Pharmaceuticals, and Biochemicals.

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Integrated Biomass UtilizationIntegrated Biomass Utilization2. Value2. Value--added Composites & Paperadded Composites & Paper

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Integrated Biomass UtilizationIntegrated Biomass Utilization3. Energy from Biomass3. Energy from Biomass

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    III.III.Problem Areas for Advanced Problem Areas for Advanced CompositesComposites ResearchResearch

    ••Understand base materials and theUnderstand base materials and therelationship between materials, relationship between materials, their processing and propertiestheir processing and properties

    ••Define performance requirements forDefine performance requirements forexisting and develop the next existing and develop the next generation of compositesgeneration of composites

    ••Address resource sustainability and Address resource sustainability and educate users that wood and educate users that wood and woodwood--based composites are the based composites are the means to sustainable forestrymeans to sustainable forestry

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    •• EW C & M DF: Enhance structural EW C & M DF: Enhance structural strength & enhance durabilitystrength & enhance durability

    ••M DF: Define the effects of therm al M DF: Define the effects of therm al treatm ents strength and utilitytreatm ents strength and utility

    ••EW C: Developing FireEW C: Developing Fire--and Decayand Decay--Resistant Engineered W ood Resistant Engineered W ood Com posites Com posites

    ••EW C: Define cardinal thresholds of EW C: Define cardinal thresholds of tem p. and M C for decay tem p. and M C for decay

    Enhance Perform ance and Durability Enhance Perform ance and Durability for the existing “for the existing “statestate--ofof--art”art”in EW C:in EW C:

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Advanced Bio-Composites:

    •• Corrugated Fiberboard Corrugated Fiberboard (1940’s)(1940’s)

    •• FPL Spaceboard FPL Spaceboard (1970’s(1970’s--80’s)80’s)

    •• 3D Engineered Fiberboard3D Engineered Fiberboard•• Lightweight Systems Lightweight Systems

    –– FurnitureFurniture–– PackagingPackaging–– Engineered PalletsEngineered Pallets–– Emergency StructuresEmergency Structures

    •• Biomemetic/Smart SystemsBiomemetic/Smart Systems•• Bamboo CompositesBamboo Composites

    Corrugated Paperboard vs. Corrugated Paperboard vs. 3D3D--Engineered FiberboardEngineered Fiberboard

    Bamboo HiBamboo Hi--Shock BoardShock Board

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Three-dimensional Engineered Fiberboard (3DEF)

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Use of 3DEF for Emergency Structures

    (Post hurricane/tornado/tsunami)3DEF panels as floor panels 3DEF panels as roof panels

    3DEF panels as wall panels WallsFloors

    Roofs

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    InorganicInorganic--bound bound WoodWood--fiber Compositesfiber Composites

    •• CementCement

    •• NonNon--sinteredsinteredCeramicsCeramics

    •• SilicatesSilicates

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Wood Thermoplastic CompositesBasic research on WTPC Basic research on WTPC

    over the last 15over the last 15--20 years has 20 years has formed the basis for formed the basis for phenomenal recent and phenomenal recent and future growth for WTPC in future growth for WTPC in Building & ConstructionBuilding & Construction

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    1990 1995 2000 2005 2010

    Year

    Mar

    ket S

    hare

    (%)

    WTPC Decking

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Advanced BiocompositesAdvanced BiocompositesLowLow--cost, Rapidlycost, Rapidly--built, ADAbuilt, ADA--accessible, accessible,

    Biocomposite SurfacesBiocomposite Surfaces

    Four Field Trials: CA, WI, MD, NYCommercialized in 2005

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    IV.IV.Advanced Structures will require Advanced Structures will require Advanced Engineered Materials:Advanced Engineered Materials:

    FPL is developing the bioFPL is developing the bio--based based technologies to pioneer these technologies to pioneer these

    future materialsfuture materials

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Engineering and MaterialsEngineering and MaterialsEnhanced Wood MaterialsEnhanced Wood Materials

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Engineering and MaterialsEngineering and MaterialsDeconstruction & ReuseDeconstruction & Reuse

    3 Trillion (1012) Bd.Ft. = 23.5 Billion (109) m3

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    V.V. To develop a sustainable bioTo develop a sustainable bio--based, rather than a based, rather than a petropetro--centric centric economy, we must develop valueeconomy, we must develop value--added bioadded bio--composites to promote composites to promote longlong--term resource sustainabilityterm resource sustainability and and economic developmenteconomic development

    •• HazardousHazardous--fuels reductionfuels reduction•• Forest & Range residuesForest & Range residues•• PostPost--industrial wood waste industrial wood waste •• PostPost--consumer wood wasteconsumer wood waste•• Exotic/Invasive remediationExotic/Invasive remediation•• Recycling WPC lumberRecycling WPC lumber•• Biocomposites: Biocomposites:

    Juniper/SaltJuniper/Salt--cedar, Fibers from Chickencedar, Fibers from Chicken--feathers, feathers, Corn Stalks, Guayule, Corn Stalks, Guayule, AgaveAgave, & Sterile Digested , & Sterile Digested Bovine BiomassBovine Biomass

    MDF-CFF

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    To develop a sustainable bioTo develop a sustainable bio--based based economy, rather than a economy, rather than a petropetro--centric society, centric society,

    we need to develop valuewe need to develop value--added bioadded bio--composites to promote longcomposites to promote long--term resource term resource sustainabilitysustainability and economic developmentand economic development

    OSB from Burnt Pine WPC from Invasive Juniper and Salt-cedar

    Chicken-feather MDFAg-residue Biocomposites

  • Forest Products LaboratoryForest Products LaboratoryUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USAUSDA Forest Service, Madison, WI USA

    Value-added Uses for Exotic-Invasive Species

    Sustainable Forestry and Resource Management

    FPL’s Advance Composites Science Research Program

    fpl.fs.fed.us/rwu4706

    Hazardous Forest Fuels Utilization

    Playground Safety and ADA-accessibility

    Leadership in Development of New WTPC Building Products

    Define Field (Solar, biological, Thermal) Performance of WTPC Building Products

    Jerrold E. Winandy, USDA FS Forest Products Lab�http://www.fpl.fs.fed.usDriving Forces & Challenges to Achieving Sustainable EconomiesFPL Advanced Composites Research ProgramFPL’s Strategic Plan for Composites Research�USDA, �Forest Service�Forest Products �Laboratory�Wood & Biocomposites: the science of taking biomaterials apart & reconstructing them for specific engineering uses.Wood-based Composite Technologies: AdvantagesWood-based Composite Technologies: AdvantagesWood & Competitive Materials in Residential BuildingsWood-based Composite Technologies: LimitationsFour Problems in Developing the Next-generation of Engineered BioComposites (EBC)The Future of Advanced Wood-and Lignocellulosic-CompositesI. Nanotechnology and Wood- & Bio-compositesNanocrystalline Cellulose, �Nano-activated Fiber Surfaces, & �Nano-reinforced CompositesII. Likely Scenarios for the �Forest Biomass BiorefineryAdvanced Bio-Composites: �Three-dimensional Engineered Fiberboard (3DEF)Use of 3DEF for Emergency Structures�(Post hurricane/tornado/tsunami)Inorganic-bound �Wood-fiber CompositesWood Thermoplastic CompositesAdvanced BiocompositesV. To develop a sustainable bio-based, rather than a petro-centric economy, we must develop value-added bio-composites to prom