Petersen, K., et al., Potential of biobased materials for food packaging. Trends in Food Science & Technology, 1999. 10(2): p. 52-68.
2. Tapia‐Blácido, D., et al., Contribution of the starch, protein, and lipid fractions to the physical, thermal, and structural properties of amaranth (Amaranthus caudatus) flour films. Journal of Food Science, 2007. 72(5): p. E293-E300.
3. Peyromousavi, M., Kashiri, M., Maghsoudlou, Y., Komeiri, M & Alami, M, Investigation the effect of type and plasticizer concentration on characteristic of novel biodegradable film based fine wheat powder. Iranian Journal of Food Science and Technology, 1396. 15(85): p. 33-47.
4. Delcour, J.A., & Hoseney, R.C. (2010). Principles of cereal science and technology. American Association of Cereal Chemists. Inc., St. Paul, 1-270.
5. Zhang, Y., B.K. Simpson, and M.-J. Dumont, Effect of beeswax and carnauba wax addition on properties of gelatin films: A comparative study. Food Bioscience, 2018. 26: p. 88-95.
6. Boromand, A., Emamjomeh, Z & Razavi, H, Investigation the effect of oleic and Stearic acids on mechanical, permeability and microstructure properties of sodium caseinate film. Iranian Journal of Biosystems Engineering, 1389. 41(2): p. 185-193.
7. Jiménez, A., et al., Effect of re-crystallization on tensile, optical and water vapour barrier properties of corn starch films containing fatty acids. Food Hydrocolloids, 2012. 26(1): p. 302-310.
8. Ma, Q., et al., Tara gum edible film incorporated with oleic acid. Food Hydrocolloids, 2016. 56: p. 127-133.
9. Fabra, M.J., P. Talens, and A. Chiralt, Tensile properties and water vapor permeability of sodium caseinate films containing oleic acid–beeswax mixtures. Journal of Food Engineering, 2008. 85(3): p. 393-400.
10. Ghasemlou, M., et al., Characterization of edible emulsified films with low affinity to water based on kefiran and oleic acid. International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 2011. 49(3): p. 378-384.
11. Alkan, D., et al., Development of flexible antimicrobial packaging materials against Campylobacter jejuni by incorporation of gallic acid into zein-based films. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2011. 59(20): p. 11003-11010.
12. Fabra, M.J., P. Talens, and A. Chiralt, Microstructure and optical properties of sodium caseinate films containing oleic acid–beeswax mixtures. Food Hydrocolloids, 2009. 23(3): p. 676-683.
13. Talens, P. and J.M. Krochta, Plasticizing effects of beeswax and carnauba wax on tensile and water vapor permeability properties of whey protein films. Journal of Food Science, 2005. 70(3): p. E239-E243.
14. Navarro-Tarazaga, M.L., R. Sothornvit, and M.a.B. Pérez-Gago, Effect of plasticizer type and amount on hydroxypropyl methylcellulose− beeswax edible film properties and postharvest quality of coated plums (cv. Angeleno). Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2008. 56(20): p. 9502-9509.
15. Khanzadi, M., et al., Physical and mechanical properties in biodegradable films of whey protein concentrate–pullulan by application of beeswax. Carbohydrate polymers, 2015. 118: p. 24-29.
16. Hromiš, N.M., et al., Optimization of chitosan biofilm properties by addition of caraway essential oil and beeswax. Journal of Food Engineering, 2015. 158: p. 86-93.
17. AACC, Approved Metods of the American Association of Creal Chemists, 10 th Ed., . American Association of Creal Chemists, St. Paul, MN, 2000. 2.
18. AOAC, Association of Official Analytical Chemist:. 2005, Official metods of analysis (18th ed.): Washington,DC.
19. Sabaghi, M., Y. Maghsoudlou, and P. Habibi, Enhancing structural properties and antioxidant activity of kefiran films by chitosan addition. Food Structure, 2015. 5: p. 66-71.
20. Tunç, S. and O. Duman, Thermodynamic properties and moisture adsorption isotherms of cottonseed protein isolate and different forms of cottonseed samples. Journal of Food Engineering, 2007. 81(1): p. 133-143.
21. ASTM, Standard test methods for water vapor transmission of materials E 96-80. Annual book of ASTM standards, 1989.
22. ASTM, D., 882-01, Standard test method for tensile properties of thin plastic sheeting. Annual Book of ASTM Standards, Designation D882-01, American Society for Testing Materials, Philadelphia, PA, 2001.
23. Ghanbarzadeh, B. and H. Almasi, Physical properties of edible emulsified films based on carboxymethyl cellulose and oleic acid. International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 2011. 48(1): p. 44-49.
24. Dias, A.B., et al., Biodegradable films based on rice starch and rice flour. Journal of Cereal Science, 2010. 51(2): p. 213-219.
25. Chen, G., B. Zhang, and J. Zhao, Dispersion process and effect of oleic acid on properties of cellulose sulfate-oleic acid composite film. Materials, 2015. 8(5): p. 2346-2360.
26. Cao, N., X. Yang, and Y. Fu, Effects of various plasticizers on mechanical and water vapor barrier properties of gelatin films. Food Hydrocolloids, 2009. 23(3): p. 729-735.
27. Wang, Z., et al., The effects of ultrasonic/microwave assisted treatment on the water vapor barrier properties of soybean protein isolate-based oleic acid/stearic acid blend edible films. Food Hydrocolloids, 2014. 35: p. 51-58.
28. Velickova, E., et al., Characterization of multilayered and composite edible films from chitosan and beeswax. Food Science and Technology International, 2015. 21(2): p. 83-93.
29. Masamba, K., et al., Effect of drying temperature and pH alteration on mechanical and water barrier properties of transglutaminase cross linked zein–oleic acid composite films. LWT-Food Science and Technology, 2016. 65: p. 518-531.
30. Klangmuang, P. and R. Sothornvit, Combination of beeswax and nanoclay on barriers, sorption isotherm and mechanical properties of hydroxypropyl methylcellulose-based composite films. LWT-Food Science and Technology, 2016. 65: p. 222-227.
31. Vlacha, M., et al., On the efficiency of oleic acid as plasticizer of chitosan/clay nanocomposites and its role on thermo-mechanical, barrier and antimicrobial properties–Comparison with glycerol. Food Hydrocolloids, 2016. 57: p. 10-19.
32. Indrarti, L. Preparation and characterization of bacterial cellulose-beeswax films. in IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science. 2018. IOP Publishing.
33. Péroval, C., et al., Edible arabinoxylan-based films. 1. Effects of lipid type on water vapor permeability, film structure, and other physical characteristics. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2002. 50(14): p. 3977-3983.
34. Almeida, C.B.d., et al., Microstructure and thermal and functional properties of biodegradable films produced using zein. Polímeros, 2018(AHEAD): p. 0-0.
35. Reis, M.O., et al., Biodegradable trays of thermoplastic starch/poly (lactic acid) coated with beeswax. Industrial Crops and Products, 2018. 112: p. 481-487.
36. Han, J., et al., Physical and mechanical properties of pea starch edible films containing beeswax emulsions. Journal of Food Science, 2006. 71(6): p. E290-E296.
37. Monedero, F.M., et al., Effect of oleic acid–beeswax mixtures on mechanical, optical and water barrier properties of soy protein isolate based films. Journal of Food Engineering, 2009. 91(4): p. 509-515.
38. Cecchini, J.P., et al., Development of edible films obtained from submicron emulsions based on whey protein concentrate, oil/beeswax and brea gum. Food Science and Technology International, 2017. 23(4): p. 371-381.