Nanocellulose is a nano-scale material prepared by physical or chemical methods from natural cellulose. Its main sources include the following: Plant fiber: This is the most common source of nanocellulose. Plants such as wood, cotton, flax, bamboo, straw, sugar cane bagasse, etc. all contain a large amount of cellulose, and these plant fibers can be converted into nanocellulose through mechanical or chemical methods. Bacterial cellulose: Certain bacteria (such as Bacillus acetate) can produce cellulose through biosynthetic pathways under specific conditions, which can also be made into nanocellulose after treatment. Bacterial cellulose usually has higher purity and good performance. Algae cellulose: Some algae (such as kelp and red algae) also contain cellulose, which can be prepared into nanocellulose through extraction and nanoification techniques. Cellulose from animals: Although it is relatively rare, some animal materials (such as insect shells, chitin, etc.) can also obtain nanofibers after chemical treatment.

The molecular weight cellulose, 1,4-β-glucan, is characterized by ionic liquids, and is present in large quantities in the cell walls of various plants and is the most important skeletal component of plants. As an inexhaustible and inexhaustible biopolymer, cellulose has been considered a raw material with future development prospects and sustainability in the chemical industry. In addition, cellulose also has the advantages of extremely strong reversibility, complete biodegradability, excellent biocompatibility, high mechanical properties and structural designability. Cellulose-based materials have been widely used in various fields of human society, such as textiles, food, medicine, papermaking, engineering materials, biofuels and composite materials. Since cellulose is a polydispersed polymer, the molecular weight and polydispersity index (PDI) of cellulose-based materials have a great impact on its mechanical properties, crystallization properties, rheology properties, etc. For example, the tensile strength of regenerated cellulose fibers is positively correlated with the molecular weight of cellulose. In addition, high polymerization degree (

Nanocellulose is a nano-scale material made of cellulose with a variety of crystal structures. Cellulose is essentially a linear polysaccharide polymer composed of glucose molecules connected through β-1,4-glycosidic bonds. The arrangement of cellulose crystals determines its crystal structure, which mainly includes the following types: 1. Characteristics of Cellulose I: Cellulose I is the main crystal structure of natural cellulose and exists in plants and bacteria. , algae and other organisms. Cellulose type I is further divided into two subtypes: cellulose Iα and cellulose Iβ. Cellulose Iα: mainly exists in bacteria and algae, and its crystal structure is a triacrylic crystal system. Cellulose Iβ: It is mainly found in higher plants and cotton, and its crystal structure is a monoclinic crystal system. Molecular arrangement: Hydrogen bonds between molecular chains make cellulose type I crystals have high rigidity and strength. 2. Cellulose

Nanocellulose is a new material with excellent properties. Due to its advantages of high specific surface area, high mechanical strength, good biocompatibility and renewability, it has a wide application prospect in the field of pesticides. The following are some specific applications of nanocellulose in the field of pesticides: 1. Pesticide carrier: Nanocellulose can be used as a carrier for pesticides, and its high specific surface area and porous structure help increase the load and release efficiency of pesticides. By loading pesticides on nanocellulose, the sustained release of pesticides can be achieved, the utilization rate of pesticides can be improved, and the use of pesticides and environmental pollution can be reduced. 2. Pesticide Capsules: Nanocellulose can be used to prepare pesticide capsules. By controlling the structure and surface properties of nanocellulose, the controlled release of pesticides under specific environmental conditions can be achieved. For example, under specific pH, temperature or humidity conditions, nanocellulose pesticide capsules can gradually release pesticides, providing long-lasting pest control effects. 3. Farmer

The preparation method of sulfated modified Nanocellulose usually includes the following steps: sulfonation reaction and post-treatment steps. Sulfonation modification can impart more functionality to nanocellulose, such as increasing its hydrophilicity, introducing negative charge, etc. The following is a typical preparation process: 1. Material preparation: Disperse the prepared nanocellulose in an appropriate amount of solvent (such as water, DMF, etc.) and prepare it into a uniform suspension. Selection of sulfonating agents: Commonly used sulfonating reagents include sulfuric acid (H₂SO₄), chlorosulfonic acid (ClSO₃H), etc. 2. Sulfonation reaction: 3. At controlled temperature and time, mix the nanocellulose suspension with the sulfonation reagent to carry out the sulfonation reaction. Common reaction conditions are as follows: Sulfuric acid sulfonation: Perform at room temperature or slightly higher temperatures (such as 50-80°C) for several hours. Chlorosulfonic acid sulfonation: at lower temperatures (such as 0-5&d

Bacterial Cellulose (BC) is a polysaccharide material synthesized by fermentation by certain bacteria, such as glucosaccharides of the genus Acetococcus. Due to its excellent mechanical properties, biocompatibility and high purity, bacterial cellulose has a wide range of applications in medicine, food, cosmetics and other fields. The following are general methods for preparing bacterial cellulose: 1. Selection and culture of strains: Select a suitable bacterial strain (such as glucosaccharides and sores) for culture. The strains were pre-cultured in liquid culture medium to obtain sufficient active bacteria. 2. Preparation of culture medium: The commonly used culture medium is HS medium (Hestrin-Schramm medium), which includes glucose, yeast extract, peptone, sodium citrate and potassium dihydrogen phosphate. The composition of the culture medium can be adjusted as needed to optimize the yield and quality of bacterial cellulose. 3. Fermentation culture: Pre-cultivation

Nanocellulose is a material with unique properties and widespread application potential. There are many common characterization methods, and each method can provide information in different aspects. Here are some common characterization methods: 1. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM): used to observe the surface morphology and structure of nanocellulose, which can provide high-resolution images showing the diameter, length and arrangement of fibers. 2. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM): used to observe the internal structure and morphology of nanocellulose, can provide higher resolution images, suitable for studying nano-level details of fibers. 3. Atomic force microscopy (AFM): used to measure the surface morphology and roughness of nanocellulose, it can provide three-dimensional images, suitable for studying the microstructure and mechanical properties of fibers. 4. X-ray diffraction (XRD): used to analyze the crystal structure and crystallinity of nanocellulose. Through the diffraction pattern, you can understand the crystal type and junction of the fiber.

Nanocellulose is widely used in the construction field, mainly because of its unique physical properties and environmentally friendly properties. The following are common applications of nanocellulose in the construction field: 1. Cement reinforcement: Nanocellulose can be used as a reinforcement for cement and concrete. Adding nanocellulose can improve the crack resistance and strength of concrete, improve its durability and mechanical properties. 2. Heat insulation and insulation materials: Nanocellulose has excellent thermal insulation properties and can be used to prepare efficient thermal insulation and insulation materials. These materials can be applied to walls, roofs and floors to improve the energy efficiency of buildings. 3. Environmentally friendly coatings: Nanocellulose can be used to prepare environmentally friendly coatings for coating walls and roofs. These coatings have good weather resistance and pollution resistance, while reducing the release of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which is conducive to improving indoor air quality. 4. Nanocellulose-based sound insulation material: Nanocellulose

At present, nanocellulose still faces some challenges and problems in its preparation and application, including but not limited to: 1. Preparation technical issues: Efficient extraction and purification: High efficiency from natural sources (such as plant fibers, wood fibers) Extraction of nanocellulose and efficient purification remains a challenge, as cellulose is often present in mixed with other components such as hemicellulose, lignin, etc. Control of nanocellulose crystallinity: The crystallinity of nanocellulose directly affects its performance and application. How to control the crystal structure and morphology of cellulose still needs further research. Improved solubility and dispersion: The solubility and dispersion of nanocellulose in water or organic solvents need to be improved to improve its application in coatings, composite materials and other fields. 2. Application technical issues: Processing performance optimization: Nanocellulose as raw materials needs to be further optimized in the fields of nanocomposite materials, biomedical products, etc.

The storage method of nanocellulose can affect its stability and performance, so choosing the right storage method is crucial. Here are some nanocellulose storage methods and suggestions: 1. Dry storage: Nanocellulose is easier to maintain stability in a dry state. Therefore, nanocellulose can be placed in a sealed container and placed in a dry environment to avoid moisture and moisture affecting it. 2. Vacuum storage: When storing nanocellulose, you can consider vacuum storage, place the nanocellulose in a vacuum bag or container, and vacuum to reduce the impact of oxygen and moisture on it. 3. Inert gas protection: Protecting nanocellulose with inert gases (such as nitrogen or argon) can effectively reduce the occurrence of oxidation and chemical reactions. 4. Low-temperature storage: For certain types of nanocellulose, especially in the field of biomedical or biotechnology, it is recommended to use low-temperature storage methods, such as refrigeration (