Pulp and paper
Mohammad Ahmadi; Sahab Hejazi; Kamiar Salehi
Abstract
In this study, the effect of beating time on morphologic, physical and strength properties of soda and monoethanolamine pulps obtained from wheat straw was studied, in order to optimize the time for beating operation. Beating of the pulps was applied in different time by laboratory jokromill beater. ...
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In this study, the effect of beating time on morphologic, physical and strength properties of soda and monoethanolamine pulps obtained from wheat straw was studied, in order to optimize the time for beating operation. Beating of the pulps was applied in different time by laboratory jokromill beater. The results showed that rising time of beating leads to increasing the freeness (SR) of pulps and monoethanolamine pulp reached to maximum amount of freeness (SR) in less time as compared to soda pulp. In addition, it is found that monoethanolamin pulp obtained the maximum amount of tensile index (91.3 N.m/g) after 30 min beating time and after that longer time of beating process had no significant effect on increasing the tensile index. About soda pulp it is observed that tensile index was increased significantly by rising the time of beating process and for this kind of pulp, maximum amount of tensile index (87.7N.m/g) was obtained in 50 min beating process. The highest burst index for soda pulp was 5 Kp.m2 which was obtained by 50 min beating process. About mono ethanolamine pulp burst index increased by rising time of beating Process and reached to its maximum amount (5.6 Kp.m2) and after that its amount decreased. Rising the time of beating process led to decreasing the tear index in both of kinds of pulp consist of monoethanolamin and soda pulp. The results showed that mono ethanolamine pulp had the higher yield and better beating ability in comparison with soda pulp which can be caused by better ability for carbohydrates and minerals retaining in monoethanolamin pulp.
Pulp and paper
Hamid reza Rudi; Morteza Nazeryan
Abstract
In this study, the effect of using Layer-by-Layer (LbL) treated pulp as mixed with refined OCC recycled pulp was investigated on paper physical properties. The LbL treatments were conducted to build 7 consecutive cationic and anionic starch layers. Afterwards, at three levels of 10, 20 and 30 percent, ...
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In this study, the effect of using Layer-by-Layer (LbL) treated pulp as mixed with refined OCC recycled pulp was investigated on paper physical properties. The LbL treatments were conducted to build 7 consecutive cationic and anionic starch layers. Afterwards, at three levels of 10, 20 and 30 percent, LbL-treated pulp was added to the 10, 15 and 20 minutes refined pulp. From mixed pulp, handsheets with basis weight of 60 g/m2 were prepared and its physical properties including: thickness, density, roughness and formation was examined. The results of LbL treatment using AFM micrographs indicated that the surface of fibers was covered with starch polymer particles by means of Layer-by-Layer treatment. Also, SEM micrographs confirm starch impregnated fibers surface and formation of rough surfaces. Analysis mutual effect of independent variables revealed that addition of LbL-treated pulp to the refined recycled pulp had only significant effect on paper thickness and surface roughness, while variation of refining time had significant influence on all physical properties. In current research, considering the results of ANOVA test and the mutual effect of the content of LbL-treated pulp and different refining time levels on the paper physical properties using response surface methodology, adding of 10 % of LbL-treated pulp to the OCC pulp and applying the refining time of about 18.66 minutes was selected as optimum condition.
