1. Akhtar, M.J., Jacquot, M., Jamshidian,
M., Imran, M., Arab-Tehrany, E., and
Desobry, S. 2013. Fabrication and
physicochemical characterization of
HPMC films with commercial plant
extract: Influence of light and film
composition. Food Hydrocolloids. 31:
420-427.
2. Almasi, H., Ghanbarzadeh, B., and
Entezami, A.A. 2010. Physicochemical
properties starch- cmc- nanoclay
biodegradable films. International
Journal of Biological Mecromolecules.
46: 1. 1-5.
3. Almasi, H., Ghanbarzadeh, B., and
Pezeshki Najafabadi, A. 2009.
Improving the physical properties of
starch and starch- carboxymethyl
cellulose composite biodegradable films.
Journal of food science ant technology.
6(3): 1-11.(In Persian)
4. Alves, V., Costa, N., Hillioub, L.,
Larotondab, F., Gonçalvesb, M.,
Serenob, A., and Coelhosoa, I. 2006.
Design of biodegradable composite
films for food packaging. Desalination
Journal. 199: 331–333.
5. Angles, M.N., and Dufrense, A. 2000.
Plasticized starch tunicin whikers
nanocomposites. Structural analysis.
Macromolecules. 33: 8344- 8353.
6. AOCS. 1998. Official methods and
recommended practices of the American
oil chemists. Society method cd8-53,
Fifth Ed. Champaign American oil
chemists – society, USA.
7. Asgharis, J., KhamoieToul, C.,
MazaheriTehrani, M., and Aghdasi, M.
2012. Comparison of Microwave–
assisted hydrodistillation with the
traditional hydrodistillation method in
the extraction of essential oils from
Ferulago angulata (schelcht.) Boiss.
Eurpon Journal Medicinal Plants. 2(4):
324-334.
8. ASTM. 2001. Standard Test method for
tensile properties of thin plastic
سحر حقانی و همکاران
99
sheeting. In standards Designation
D882, 1 62-170, Annual Book of ASTM
standards, Philadelphia, American
Society for Testing and Materials.
9. ASTM. 1995. Standard test methods for
water vapor transmission of material
E96-95, 406-413, Mnual book of
ASTM, Philadelphia, and American
Society for Testing and materials.
10. Atarés, L., Pérez-Masiá, R., and Chiralt,
A. 2011. The Role of Some
Antioxidants in the Hpmc Film
Properties and Lipid Protection in
Coated Toasted Almonds. Journal of
Food Engineering. 104: 649-56.
11.Ban, W., Song, J., Argyropoulos, D. S.,
and Lucia, L. A. 2006. Improving the
physical and chemical Functionality of
starch Derived films with Biopolymers.
Journal of Applied Polymer Science.
100: 2542- 2548.
12.Bertuzzi, M. A., Vidaurre, E.F.C.,
Armada, M. and Gottifredi J.C. 2007.
Water vapor permeability of edible
starch based films. Journal of Food
Engineering. 80: 972– 978.
13.Dashipour- Vadood, A.L., Razavi, V.,
Hosseini. H., Shojae- Aliabad, J.,
German, B., Chanal, K., Khakpour, M.,
and Khaksar, R. 2015. Antioxidant and
antimicrobial carboxymethyl cellulose
films containing zataria multi flora
essential oil. International Journal of
Biological Macromolecules. 72: 606-
613.
14.Dashipour, A., Khaksar, R., Hosseini,
H., Shojaee, S., Abadi, A., and
GhanatiZahedan, K. 2014. Physical,
Ahtioxidant and Antimicrobial
characteristics of carboxymethyl
cellulose Edible Film Cooperated.
Journal of Research in Medical Science.
16(8): 34-42.
15.Ghanbarzade, B., Almasi, H., and
Entezami, A.A. 2010. Physical
oroperties of edible modified starch/
carboxymethyl cellulose films.
Innovative Food Science and Emerging
Technologies. 11: 697-702.
16.Ghanbarzadeh, B., Almasi, H., and
Entezami, A. 2011. Improving the
barrier and mechanical properties ofcorn
starch- based seible films: Effect of
citric acid and carboxymethyl cellulose.
Industrial Crops and Products. 33: 229-
235.
17.Gontard, N., Duchez, CH., Cuq, J.L. and
Gailbert, S. 1994. Edible composite
Films of wheat gluten and Lipids: water
vapor permeability and other physical
properties. Food Scienes and
Technology. 29(1): 39-50.
18.Hammer, K. A., Carson, C. F., Riley, T.
V., and Nielsen, J. B. 2006. A review of
the toxicity of Melaleuca alternifolia
(tea tree) oil. Food and Chemical
Toxicology. 44: 616–625.
19.Institute of Standards and Industrial
Research of Iran. 2011. ISIRI 4178, 1st.
Revision. Animal and vegetable fats
and oils - Determination of acid value
and acidity - Test method, Iran.
20.Khalighi- sigaroodi, F., Hadjiakhoondi,
A., Shaverdi, A.R., Mozaffarian, V.A.,
and Shafiee, A. 2005. Chemical
composition and antimicrobial activity
of the essential oil of Ferulago Bernardi
Tomk and M. Pimen. DARU Journal of
Pharmaceutical Sciences. 13: 3. 100-104
21.Kristo, E and Biliaderis, C.G. 2007.
Physical properties of starch
nanocrystal-reinforced films.
Carbohydrate polymer. 29(1): 254-259.
22.Ma, X., Chang, P.R., and YU. J. 2008.
Properties of biodegradeable
thermoplastic Pea Starch/
Carboxymethyl Cellulose and Pea
Starch/ microcrystalline Cellulose
Composites. Carbohydrate Polymers.
72: 369- 375.
23.Mali, S., Sakanaka, L.S., Yamashita, F.,
and Grossann, M.V.E. 2005. Water
sorption and mechanical properties of
Casava Starch films and their relation to
plasticizing effect. Carbohydrate
polymers., 60: 283- 289.
24.Pagella, C., Spigno, G., and Faveri,
D.M.D. 2002. Characterization of starch
based edible coatings. Trans IChemE.
80: 193-198.
25. Pires, C., Ramos, C., Teixeira, B.,
Batista, I., and Nunes, M. L. A. M.
2013. Hake proteins edible films
incorporated with essential oils:
physical, mechanical, antioxidant and
antibacterial properties. Food
Hydrocolloid. 30: 224-231.
26.Rezazadeh, S.E., Yazdani, D., and
Shahnazi, S. 2002. Identification of
essential oil component saerial shoot
Frulagoangulata boiss (Schlecht.)
collected from west of Iran. Journal
Medicinal Plants. 7: 49-52.
27.Rustaiyan, A., Sedaghat, S., larijani, K.,
khossravi, M., and, Masoudie, S. 2002.
Composition of the essential oil of
Ferulagoangulata (schlecht) Boiss. From
Iran. Journal Essential oil Research. 14:
447-448.
28. Sanchez – Gonzalez, L., Vargas, M.,
Gonzalez – Martinez, C., Chirait, A.,
and Chafer, M. 2009. Characterization
of edible films based on hydroxyl
propylmethylcellolose and tea tree
essential oil. Food Hydrocolloids. 23:
2102-2109.
29.Sanchez- Gonzalez, L., chiralt, A,
Gonzalez- Martinez, C., and Chufer, M.
2011. Effect of essential oils on
properties of film forming emulsions
and films based on hydroxypropylmethy
cellulose and chitosan. Journal of Food
Engineering. 105: 246- 253.
30.Sanchez-Gomenez, L., GonzalezMartinez, C., Chiralt, A., and Chafer, M.
2010. Physical and antimicrobial
properties of chitosan-tea tree essential
oil composite films. Journal of Food
Engineering. 98: 443-452.
31.Sayyahi, Z., Beigmohammadi, F., and
Shoaiee, Sh. 2017. Optimization of
Starch Biopolymer Enriched with
Chitosan Containing Rosemary
Essential Oil and its Application in
Packaging of Peanuts. Nutrition and
Food Sciences Research. 4: 19-28.
32.Shahidi, F. 2005. Bailey, S, Industrial
oil and Fat Products. (6thedn) John
wiley and sons, Inc, Simultaneously in
Canada.
33.Tongdeesoontorn, W., Mauer, L.,
Wongroung, S., Sriburi, P., and
Rachtanapun, P. 2011. Effect of
Carboxymethyl cellulose
concentrationon physical properties of
biodegradable cassava Starch- based
films. Chemistry Central Journal. 5(6):
1-8.
34.Vilaseca, F., Mendez, J.A., Pelach, A.,
Liop, M., Canigueral, W., Girones, J.,
Touron, X., and Mutje, P. 2007.
Composite materials derived from
biodegradable starch polymer and jute
straneds. Process Biochemistry. 42: 329-
334.
35.Wang, Y., Li A.Y., Luo Y., Huang, M.,
and Liang, Z. 2009. Synthesis and
characterization of a novel
biodegradable thermoplastic shape
memory polymer. Materials Letters. 63:
347–349.
36.Zobel, H. F. 1984. Gelatinization of
starch and mechanical properties of
starch pastes. 285-309, In: whistler,
R.L., Bmiller, J.N. and paschal,
E.F.(eds.).Starch: chemistry and
technology. Second Edition. Academic
press, Inc. Orlando, San Diego, New
York, London, Toronto, Montreal,
Sydney, Tokyo.