Ing Kong

Dr. Ing Kong

La Trobe University, Australia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 November 2010 in Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ing KongIng Kong
Ing Kong
SASahrim Hj Ahmad
Sahrim Hj Ahmad
MAMustaffa Hj Abdullah
Mustaffa Hj Abdullah
DHDavid Hui
David Hui
AYAhmad Nazlim Yusoff
Ahmad Nazlim Yusoff
DPDwi Puryanti
Dwi Puryanti

1 April 2017 in Composites Part B: Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PKP. Khalili
P. Khalili
Kim Yeow TshaiKim Yeow Tshai
Kim Yeow Tshai
DHD. Hui
D. Hui
Ing KongIng Kong
Ing Kong

1 February 2019 in Composites Part B: Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PKPooria Khalili
Pooria Khalili
Xiaoling LiuXiaoling Liu
Xiaoling Liu
Kim Yeow TshaiKim Yeow Tshai
Kim Yeow Tshai
CRChris Rudd
Chris Rudd
XYXiaosu Yi
Xiaosu Yi
Ing KongIng Kong
Ing Kong

1 April 2013 in Composites Part B: Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TTTiam-Ting Tee
Tiam-Ting Tee
LSLee Tin Sin
Lee Tin Sin
Gobinath RavindranGobinath Ravindran
Gobinath Ravindran
SBSoo-Tueen Bee
Soo-Tueen Bee
DHDavid Hui
David Hui
QFQingHong Fang
QingHong Fang

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SNSatya Guha Nukala
Satya Guha Nukala
Ing KongIng Kong
Ing Kong
Akesh Babu KakarlaAkesh Babu Kakarla
Akesh Babu Kakarla
WKWin Kong
Win Kong
WKWei Kong
Wei Kong
The depletion of natural resources due to the aggressive industrialization in the last decades has brought considerable attention to research aimed at developing green and sustainable products using eco-friendly materials. The purpose of the current study was to develop wood polymer composites (WPCs) using recycled plastic waste (RPW) generated from university laboratories and recycled wood waste (RWW) from construction and demolition (C&D) activities by melt-blending technique. The WPCs were characterised for their mechanical and thermal properties, as well as water uptake and morphology. The SEM micrograph indicated good interaction between RWW and RPW matrix. The mechanical strength of the WPCs was found to increase from 26.59 to 34.30 MPa, with an increase of the RWW content in the matrix. The thermal stability was higher in the composite with a higher percentage of RWW in the matrix. The wettability results indicated that the composite with a higher RWW (20%) had a higher water uptake. These results suggest that the produced WPCs can be a promising environmental-friendly material, while maintaining good mechanical, thermal, and wettability properties.

4 August 2022 in Polymers
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SNSatya Guha Nukala
Satya Guha Nukala
Ing KongIng Kong
Ing Kong
Akesh Babu KakarlaAkesh Babu Kakarla
Akesh Babu Kakarla
Kim Yeow TshaiKim Yeow Tshai
Kim Yeow Tshai
WKWin Kong
Win Kong
In recent years, composites consisting of polymers and cellulosic materials have attracted increasing research attention. Polypropylene (PP) is among the most common polymer types found in excavated waste from landfills. Moreover, wood waste generated from wood products manufacturing such as sawdust (SD) offers a good potential for the fabrication of composite materials, and it is readily available in the environment. In this paper, wood polymer composites (WPC) consisting of recycled PP (rPP) and (SD) were prepared and characterised. A range of mechanical properties, including tensile strength, flexural properties, creep and hardness were studied, along with morphology, thermal properties, water degradation and contact angle. The results showed that the mechanical and thermal properties of rPP increased with an increase in 40 wt% of the SD content. Furthermore, the SD content significantly influenced the water uptake of the composites. Time–temperature superposition (TTS) was applied to predict the long-term mechanical performance from short-term accelerated creep tests at a range of elevated temperatures. The short-term creep test showed efficient homogeneity between the fillers and matrix with increasing temperature. The produced wood polymer composites displayed a comparable physical property to virgin polymer and wood and could potentially be used for various structural materials.