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Journal articles
Open Access
Imbibition behavior of offset inks part 1: Gravimetric determination of oil imbibition rate into pigmented coating structures, TAPPI JOURNAL, June 2003, Vol. 2(6) (195KB)

Imbibition behavior of offset inks part 1: Gravimetric determination of oil imbibition rate into pigmented coating structures , Solutions! & TAPPI JOURNAL, June 2003, Vol. 2(6) (195KB)

Journal articles
Open Access
The influence of impulse drying on the performances of papers containing cationic starch and calcium carbonate, TAPPI JOURNAL, November 2002, Vol. 1(9) (512KB)

The influence of impulse drying on the performances of papers containing cationic starch and calcium carbonate, Solutions! & TAPPI JOURNAL, November 2002, Vol. 1(9) (512KB)

Journal articles
Open Access
Sizing variations of dispersed rosin sizes with fortification, hardness, pH, and temperature, TAPPI JOURNAL, April 2003, Vol. 2(4) (93KB)

Sizing variations of dispersed rosin sizes with fortification, hardness, pH, and temperature, Solutions! & TAPPI JOURNAL, April 2003, Vol. 2(4) (93KB)

Journal articles
Open Access
Influence of impulse drying on the retention and sizing of paper with alkyl ketene dimer, TAPPI JOURNAL, February 2003, Vol. 2(2) (136KB)

Influence of impulse drying on the retention and sizing of paper with alkyl ketene dimer, Solutions! & TAPPI JOURNAL, February 2003, Vol. 2(2) (136KB)

Journal articles
Open Access
The effects of press draw and basis weight on woodfree paper properties during high-solids surface sizing, TAPPI JOURNAL, January 2005

The effects of press draw and basis weight on woodfree paper properties during high-solids surface sizing, TAPPI JOURNAL & Solutions! January 2005

Journal articles
Open Access
Rosin soap sizing without mordants by immersion in size solution, TAPPI JOURNAL, January 1997, Vol. 80(1)

Rosin soap sizing without mordants by immersion in size solution, TAPPI JOURNAL, January 1997, Vol. 80(1)

Journal articles
12MARPA26

A Measured SUCCESS: Stora Enso’s Fors mill implements online measurement solution, March/April 2012 Paper360º

Journal articles
Comparison of the application of polysaccharide-based barrier coatings on paper using film press and spray coating, TAPPI Journal January 2025

The growing demand for sustainable packaging has spurred research into biopolymer-based solutions and their application to paper substrates. This study compares the application of low solids, high viscous aqueous solutions of alginate and chitosan on two different paper substrates using a laboratory film press coater and a purpose-built spray coating unit, with a focus on barrier performance and practical industry considerations. Key parameters investigated are air flow rate, water vapor transmission rate, and grease resistance. Results showed that due to the low solids content of the applied biopolymer solutions, film press coating required a double-layer application for coat weights exceeding 4 g/m², making it less viable for industrial application. In contrast, spray coating allowed for higher application weights in a single step. The barrier properties of spray coated samples, compared to film press coatings, varied with the paper substrate: spray coating performed better on one substrate and worse on the other. Contact angle measurement of the substrates suggested that spray coating is more suitable for a more hydrophilic substrate because of improved surface wetting. The study also identified issues with drying conditions and pinholes affecting the quality of spray coated samples, indicating a need for further research to optimize these parameters.

Journal articles
Comparison of the application of polysaccharide-based barrier coatings on paper using film press and spray coating, TAPPI Journal January 2025

The growing demand for sustainable packaging has spurred research into biopolymer-based solutions and their application to paper substrates. This study compares the application of low solids, high viscous aqueous solutions of alginate and chitosan on two different paper substrates using a laboratory film press coater and a purpose-built spray coating unit, with a focus on barrier performance and practical industry considerations. Key parameters investigated are air flow rate, water vapor transmission rate, and grease resistance. Results showed that due to the low solids content of the applied biopolymer solutions, film press coating required a double-layer application for coat weights exceeding 4 g/m², making it less viable for industrial application. In contrast, spray coating allowed for higher application weights in a single step. The barrier properties of spray coated samples, compared to film press coatings, varied with the paper substrate: spray coating performed better on one substrate and worse on the other. Contact angle measurement of the substrates suggested that spray coating is more suitable for a more hydrophilic substrate because of improved surface wetting. The study also identified issues with drying conditions and pinholes affecting the quality of spray coated samples, indicating a need for further research to optimize these parameters.

Journal articles
Open Access
Formability and load-bearing capacity of multilayered paperboard in three-dimensional forming, TAPPI Journal August 2025

ABSTRACT: The forming of paper-based products presents significant challenges, including maintaining geometric integrity, managing springback, and overcoming instability limits. These arise from the material properties of paper, with its high anisotropy, inhomogeneity, and limited strain. Multilayered paperboard, formed without adhesives, offers a promising solution. By customizing layer composition and orientation, this approach leverages mutual fiber support to enhance forming properties. Experimental and numerical analyses reveal that adhesive-free bonding during deep drawing enhances the material’s formability and load-bearing capacity and reduces anisotropic springback. These innovations enable superior product protection compared to conventional industrial single-layered paperboard of similar thickness. This study demonstrates the advantages of tailored layer configurations for improved geometric precision and stability, providing a pathway for sustainable, high-performance packaging solutions.