Inventory audit notice: TAPPI Press orders will not be processed from August 21–28 during our fiscal year-end inventory audit. Orders placed during this time will ship starting August 31, in the order received. Normal payment processing also resumes August 31.

Thanks for your patience — this helps us serve our members better.

Search

Use the search bar or filters below to find any TAPPI product or publication.

Showing 16,031–16,040 of 18,129 results (Duration : 0.028 seconds)

Filters

Industry

Topics

Content Type

Publications

Level of Knowledge

Committees

Event Type

Collections

Journal articles
Open Access
Editorial: Investing in Amercian advanced manufacturing, TAPPI Journal June 2025

ABSTRACT: American manufacturing is seeing a renewal, which is needed to boost jobs in America, particularly in the middle and manufacturing base of the country. The ongoing tariff situation emphasizes the importance of protecting domestic manufacturing. There is U.S. congressional agreement, in principle, to bring back manufacturing to the United States. However, given how the global trade and manufacturing space has shifted in the last four decades, it may not be a comparative advantage to manufacture low margin and labor-intensive products. Officials in the current U.S. Administration have stated that manufacturing of socks and T-shirts is not necessarily in the interest of the United States, but focusing on value-added products is essential. While silicon chips, solar panels, and batteries are key items of interest, advanced textile materials such as those that find applications in industrial products and composites, products that can save human lives, and products for protecting the environment are highly-valued items that cater to national security.

Journal articles
Open Access
The effect of Stachys floridana Shuttlew.ex Benth extract as an additive on the chemical properties of chitosan biodegradable film, TAPPI Journal June 2025

ABSTRACT: The purpose of this study is to explore chitosan with Stachys floridana Shuttlew. ex Benth (SFSB) extract as an additive to prepare an active film. The effects of the SFSB extract on the physical, antioxidant, and bacteriostatic properties of chitosan biodegradable films were studied. The results showed that the addition of SFSB extract significantly improved the antioxidant and antibacterial properties of the film, and its biodegradation rate increased rapidly. Compared to the control film, the water solubility was lower at 19.40%, the expansion degree was higher at 288.90%, the water vapor permeability (WVP) was 0.364 g·mm/(m²·d·kPa), the surface hydrophobicity increased, and the mechanical strength was also improved. The contact angle increased to 89.3°. In addition, as the amount of SFSB increased, the thermal stability of chitosan-Stachys floridana Shuttlew. ex Benth (CS-SFSB) films also increased significantly, and their ultraviolet (UV) blocking ability was gradually enhanced. The results indicate that CS-SFSB has potential as a food packaging material.

Corrugated Containers Waste Management Series: DVD 3

Corrugated Containers Waste Management Series: DVD 3

Corrugated Containers Waste Management Series: Vol 3

Corrugated Containers Waste Management Series: Vol 3

Modelling and Simulation of the Electric Field and Particle Trajectories in Simultaneous Two-Sided Dry Surface Treatment of Paper, 2003 Advanced Coating Fundamentals Symposium Proceedings

Modelling and Simulation of the Electric Field and Particle Trajectories in Simultaneous Two-Sided Dry Surface Treatment of Paper, 2003 Advanced Coating Fundamentals Symposium Proceedings

Viscoelasticity in Blade Coating of Non-Newtonian Fluids, 1997 Advanced Coating Fundamentals Symposium Proceedings

Viscoelasticity in Blade Coating of Non-Newtonian Fluids, 1997 Advanced Coating Fundamentals Symposium Proceedings

Fully Integrated, Single Source Rotary Diecutting Line, 1993

Fully Integrated, Single Source Rotary Diecutting Line, 1993 Corrugated Containers Conference Proceedings

Journal articles
Magazine articles
Celupaper Puts Its Trust in Toscotec, Tissue360º Fall/Winter 2020

Celupaper Puts Its Trust in Toscotec, Tissue360º Fall/Winter 2020

Journal articles
Magazine articles
Open Access
Investigation on the recycling of sulfuric acid from pretreatment of cellulose for nanocellulose preparation, TAPPI JOURNAL February 2020

ABSTRACT: Sulfuric acid is often used to pretreat cellulose prior to homogenization and conversion to nanocellulose. It would be economically significant to reuse the acid to close the overall value chain loop. The target of this work was to investigate the effect of recovery and recycling frequency of sulfuric acid from the pretreatments on the pretreatment yield of water-insoluble cellulose solid residue, and to explore the relationship between the nanocellulose size prepared by recovery of acid and number of cycles. The surface properties of the nanocelluloses were measured, including content of sulfate groups, absolute zeta potential, crystallinity, and thermal stability.

Journal articles
Magazine articles
Open Access
On increasing wet-web strength with adhesive polymers, TAPPI JOURNAL February 2020

ABSTRACT: Fiber-fiber adhesion, called “bonding” in the old paper physics literature, is a critical component of the overall strength of dry paper. With freshly formed very wet pulp fiber webs, all evidence suggests there are no fiber-fiber crossings with significant adhesive joint strength. With water removal, a point will be reached where fiber-fiber adhesion starts to contribute to the overall wet-web strength.The literature reveals very few examples of polymers that increase fiber-fiber joint strength in freshly formed webs. Here, we summarize the literature and explain why it is so difficult to promote fiber-fiber wet adhesion with polymers. Nevertheless, ongoing research in areas as diverse as tissue engineering scaffolds and biomimetic adhesives gives clues to future developments. Advances in paper machine engineering have lessened the importance of wet-web strength. By contrast, a critical issue in many of the evolving nanocellulose technologies is the strength of objects first formed by aqueous processing, the green strength—the strength of wet bodies before drying. For exam-ple, 3-D printed nanocellulose objects and ultralow density cellulosic aerogels can be destroyed by capillary forces during drying. There is a need for adhesives that strengthen freshly formed, wet lignocellulosic joints.