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Journal articles
Viscosity control - a new way to improve pressure screen performance, TAPPI JOURNAL, September 2000, Vol. 83(9)
Viscosity control - a new way to improve pressure screen performance, TAPPI JOURNAL, September 2000, Vol. 83(9)
Journal articles
Dispersion of pulp slurries using carboxymethylcellulose, TAPPI JOURNAL, October 2000, Vol. 83(10)
Dispersion of pulp slurries using carboxymethylcellulose, TAPPI JOURNAL, October 2000, Vol. 83(10)
Journal articles
Infrared analysis for process control in the pulp and paper industry, TAPPI JOURNAL, October 2000, Vol. 83(10)
Infrared analysis for process control in the pulp and paper industry, TAPPI JOURNAL, October 2000, Vol. 83(10)
Journal articles
Pulp bleaching with manganese peroxidase and xylanase: a synergistic effect, TAPPI JOURNAL, October 2000, Vol. 83(10)
Pulp bleaching with manganese peroxidase and xylanase: a synergistic effect, TAPPI JOURNAL, October 2000, Vol. 83(10)
Journal articles
An image analysis method to quantify fibre separation in wood subjected to fatigue loading, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 2000, Vol. 83(12)
An image analysis method to quantify fibre separation in wood subjected to fatigue loading, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 2000, Vol. 83(12)
Journal articles
Application of polyallylamine as a dry strength agent for paper, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 2000, Vol. 83(12)
Application of polyallylamine as a dry strength agent for paper, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 2000, Vol. 83(12)
Journal articles
Pulping of aspen wood in acetic acid media: effect of operating conditions on yield and pulp properties, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 2000, Vol. 83(12)
Pulping of aspen wood in acetic acid media: effect of operating conditions on yield and pulp properties, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 2000, Vol. 83(12)
Journal articles
Magazine articles
Use of fines-enriched chemical pulp to increase CTMP strength, TAPPI Journal April 2021
ABSTRACT: In this study, fines-enriched pulp (FE-pulp)—the fine fraction of highly-refined kraft pulp—was benchmarked against highly-refined kraft pulp (HRK-pulp) as a strength agent in eucalyptus chemithermomechanical pulp (CTMP). Both the FE-pulp and the HRK-pulp were produced from unbleached softwood kraft pulp, and equal amounts of those strength agents were added to the original CTMP, as well as to washed CTMP, where most of the fines had been removed. The effects of the added strength agents were evaluated with laboratory handsheets.The FE-pulp proved to be twice as effective as HRK-pulp. Both HRK-pulp and FE-pulp increased the strength of the CTMP handsheets. The bulk of the handsheets decreased, however, as well as the drainability. The addition of 5% FE-pulp resulted in the same strength increase as an addition of 10% HRK-pulp, as well as the same decrease in bulk and CSF. For the handsheets of washed CTMP, the strengths were not measurable; the CTMP lost the sheet strength when the CTMP-fines content was reduced through washing. The reduced strength properties were compensated for by the addition of chemical pulp fines that proved to be an efficient strength agent. The addition of 5% FE-pulp restored the strength values, and at a higher bulk and higher drainability.
Journal articles
Developing a New Paradigm for Linerboard Fillers, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2008
Developing a New Paradigm for Linerboard Fillers, TAPPI JOURNAL March 2008
Journal articles
Magazine articles
Preparation of regenerated cellulose from rice straw lignocellulosic waste and its use for reinforced paper products, TAPPI Journal July 2021
ABSTRACT: Rice straw waste is a lignocellulosic waste produced by farmers in large quantities. In this study, regenerated cellulose (RC) from rice straw was prepared by dissolving rice straw holocellulose (HC) in NaOH/Urea/Thio-urea/Water solution by the freeze-thawing process. The crystallinity index of RC was calculated at 31%, which is out of the crystallinity range of 39%•69% that has been previously suggested.The study indicated that the RC is amorphous with a low degree of polymerization (638) and higher hydroxyl group content as compared to HC. The fiber length of RC was found to be 26.7% shorter; however, the width of RC was 21.2% higher as compared to HC. Reduced kinked fiber content was observed in the fraction of RC (18.3%) as compared with HC (39.1%), and a higher curl index of fiber was observed more so in HC (10.5%) than RC (5.6%). Because of the regeneration process, the fiber length was reduced and a fines element content of about 96% was observed in RC compared to the initial fines content of HC (56.9%). Irrespective of the high fines element content of RC, the composite paper of rice straw bleached pulp and RC fibers was developed with an increase in the tensile index from 41.4 N.m/g to 71.2 N.m/g and an increase in the burst index from 4.7 kPa.m2/g to 5.3 kPa.m2/g with the addition of 5% and 15% RC, respectively. However, enhanced tear index of paper was observed up to 5% and then it declined upon further addition of RC. The study revealed that regenerated cellulose can be used as a strength additive to overcome the shortcomings of low mechanical properties in paper products.