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How old are fibers in paper for recycling and what is their
How old are fibers in paper for recycling and what is their life expectancy? A contribution to the life cycle assessment of wood fiber-based products, TAPPI JOURNAL July 2017
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Finite element analysis of the thermal bending of a chilled
Finite element analysis of the thermal bending of a chilled cast thermo roll, TAPPI JOURNAL June 2017
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Editorial: Lignin: Today and tomorrow, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2
Editorial: Lignin: Today and tomorrow, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2017
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Lignin carbon fiber: The path for quality, TAPPI JOURNAL Ma
Lignin carbon fiber: The path for quality, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2017
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Accelerated aging of bio-oil from lignin conversion in subcr
Accelerated aging of bio-oil from lignin conversion in subcritical water, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2017
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An easy and reliable method for syringyl:guaiacyl ratio mea
An easy and reliable method for syringyl:guaiacyl ratio measurement, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2017
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Analysis of economically viable lignin-based biorefinery st
Analysis of economically viable lignin-based biorefinery strategies implemented within a kraft pulp mill, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2017
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Editorial: A preview of PEERS 2019, TAPPI Journal September 2019
ABSTRACT: Coming soon is PEERS • TAPPI’s annual Pulping, Engineering, Environmental, Recycling and Sustainability gathering for industry professionals. Held this October 27-30 in St. Louis, MO, the conference is co-located with the International Bioenergy & Bioproducts Conference (IBBC) and the 12th Research Forum on Recycling. Universities and research organizations from around the world are represented in the conference content, and below is a sampling of just a few of the many presentations that might interest TAPPI Journal readers.
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Critical parameters for tall oil separation I: The importance of ration of fatty acids to rosin acids, TAPPI Journal September 2019
ABSTRACT: Tall oil is a valuable byproduct in chemical pulping of wood, and its fractions have a large spectrum of applications as chemical precursors, detergents, and fuel. High recovery of tall oil is important for the economic and environmental profile of chemical pulp mills. The purpose of this study was to investigate critical parameters of tall oil separation from black liquor. To investigate this in a controlled way, we developed a model test system using a “synthetic” black liquor (active cooking chemicals OH- and HS- ions), a complete process for soap skimming, and determination of recovered tall oil based on solvent extraction and colorimetric analysis, with good reproducibility. We used the developed system to study the effect of the ratio of fatty acids to rosin acids on tall oil separation. When high amounts of rosin acids were present, tall oil recovery was low, while high content of fatty acids above 60% significantly promoted tall oil separation. Therefore, manipulating the content of fatty acids in black liquor before the soap skimming step can significantly affect the tall oil solubility, and hence its separation. The findings open up chemical ways to improve the tall oil yield.
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Magazine articles
A new technique for the measurement of show-through mottle of fine paper, TAPPI Journal September 2019
ABSTRACT: Mottling within print-through and show-through is caused by the variability of the local optical properties of the sheet. This mottling is visually disturbing and a mark of poor paper quality. The ability to predict print-through mottle of printed paper by measuring show-through mottle on the unprinted sheet would be a valuable asset for paper machine control.We examined the relationship between print-through mottle and show-through mottle. We worked with nine samples of 60 lb. uncoated fine paper (90 g/m2), from various North American paper companies, that were printed on an offset press, 400K (400% Black), on both sides. A show-through mottle instrumental determination technique was developed using an existing Fast Fourier Transform-based algorithm. The nine samples examined were ranked similarly by the visual evaluation of print-through mottle and by the instrumental determination of show-through mottle. We thus established that show-through on the unprinted sheet can be used as a reliable predictor of print-through, therefore saving time and money for papermakers. We also found a significant two-sidedness in show-through for some of the samples.