4.6 Article

Multifunctional Bamboo Fiber Hybrid Structural Materials for Daytime Radiation Cooling

Journal

ACS SUSTAINABLE CHEMISTRY & ENGINEERING
Volume 10, Issue 48, Pages 15692-15698

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acssuschemeng.2c03801

Keywords

radiative cooling; bamboo cellulose; hybrid materials; mechanical performance; anti-fungal

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By processing bamboo, we have created a high-performance and low-cost cooling structural material. This material has excellent mechanical strength and specific strength, as well as 24-hour continuous cooling, flame-retardant, and anti-fungal functions, making it a potential choice for future building structures.
Through the complete delignification and densification process of bamboo, a 3D network bulk was assembled to process a high-performance and inexpensive cooling structural material. We constructed a cooling bamboo with a mechanical strength of 270.1 MPa as a structural material with more than 9.5 times the volume of pure bamboo fiber, and it has higher specific strength than most structural materials. Cellulose acts as a photonic solar reflector and thermal emitter, enabling the material to achieve 24 h continuous cooling with an average daytime and nighttime cooling of 3 and 2 degrees C, respectively. At the same time, it also has excellent flame-retardant and anti-fungal functions, and undoubtedly, it is a potential building structure material in the future.

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