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Journal articles
Open Access
89nov113

Glueability at the corrugator, TAPPI JOURNAL November 1989

Journal articles
Open Access
89nov139

Substrata thermal molding-Part 1: A breakthrough in the understanding and practice of the hote calendering of paper, TAPPI JOURNAL November 1989

Journal articles
Open Access
89nov63

Performance and operation of overthick chip slivers, TAPPI JOURNAL November 1989

Journal articles
Open Access
89oct138

Research update and survey of hot dip galvanized steel in the pulp and paper industry, TAPPI JOURNAL October 1989

Journal articles
Open Access
89oct175

Char-bed burning rates-experimental results, TAPPI JOURNAL October 1989

Journal articles
Open Access
Dechlorination and decolorization of high-molecular-weight chlorolignin from bleach plant effluents by an oxidation process, TAPPI JOURNAL September 1989

Dechlorination and decolorization of high-molecular-weight chlorolignin from bleach plant effluents by an oxidation process, TAPPI JOURNAL September 1989

Journal articles
Open Access
Spotted owls: research and controversy, TAPPI JOURNAL, April

Spotted owls: research and controversy, TAPPI JOURNAL, April 1990, Vol. 73(4)

Journal articles
Open Access
The effect of roller taper on webs, TAPPI JOURNAL November 2012

The effect of roller taper on webs, TAPPI JOURNAL November 2012

Journal articles
Open Access
From tree cutting to pulping: the impact of storage time on pulp mill economics, TAPPI JOURNAL November 2012

From tree cutting to pulping: the impact of storage time on pulp mill economics, TAPPI JOURNAL November 2012

Journal articles
Magazine articles
Open Access
Editorial: Celebrating an industry giant: Dr. Peter W. Hart, TAPPI Journal April 2024

ABSTRACT: On February 19, 1915, at the annual meeting of the American Paper and Pulp Association held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, a group of 35 people formed a new division called the “Technical Section of the American Paper and Pulp Association” with the objectives to: (1) stimulate interest in the science of pulp and papermaking; (2) provide means for the inter-change of ideas among its members; and (3) encourage original investigation. At that meeting, Professor Ralph H. McKee of the University of Maine (1909-1916) spoke. Professor McKee had initiated the first college course in Pulp and Paper in the United States. In his remarks he stated: