Search results for "PULP"

showing 10 items of 717 documents

ALKALI-ACTIVATED MORTARS FOR SUSTAINABLE CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL: EFFECTS OF BINDER-TO- AGGREGATE RATIO AND CURING CONDITION

2019

Valorisation and reuse of industrial wastes has become a worldwide compelling topic to improve the sustainability of processes and materials. This paper discusses an alternative way to recycle the biomass fly ash, generated by the kraft pulp industry, to manufacture novel geopolymeric mortars intended for applications in construction. Biomass fly ash was used as a raw material, in partial substitution of the commonly used metakaolin, natural siliceous sand as aggregate. The followed manufacture process is highly simple and reproducible. Various proportions binder to aggregate were tested to study the effect on the final mortars properties. The mortars mechanical resistance was also studied …

Construction Mortar Geopolymer Biomass fly ash Pulp-paper industry Waste Circular economySettore ICAR/10 - Architettura Tecnica
researchProduct

Completing the industrial ecology cascade chain in the case of a paper industry - SME potential in industrial ecology

2000

The concept of industrial ecology (IE) adopts the ecosystem principle of roundput in human industrial systems as the emphasis is on the utilization of wastes between different industrial actors. IE faces new challenges, as the emission and waste structures of the industrial world are continuously changing and the importance of the latter steps of the industrial material flows, i.e. the ‘consumption emissions’, is increasing. There is also a lack of waste processors and handlers in these latter steps. This paper considers the IE thesis by focusing on the cascade chain of the paper industry. It is suggested here that SMEs can serve as potential participants in industrial ecosystems, for examp…

Consumption (economics)Material flow analysisAutomotive EngineeringIndustrial systemsBusinessIndustrial ecologyPulp and paper industryIndustrial materialChain (unit)Eco-Management and Auditing
researchProduct

Alkali consumption of aliphatic carboxylic acids during alkaline pulping of wood and nonwood feedstocks

2013

Abstract The carbohydrate degradation products have been examined, which are formed during the conventional kraft pulping of a softwood, hardwoods, bamboo, and wheat straw as well as soda and soda-anthraquinone pulping of wheat straw. The focus was on “volatile” acids such as formic and acetic acids and “nonvolatile” hydroxy monocarboxylic and dicarboxylic acids. The different consumption profiles were obtained for the charged alkali required for the neutralization of these aliphatic acids depending on the feedstock and the cooking method. The relative composition of the acid fraction in the black liquors of softwood and hardwood and nonwood feedstocks showed characteristic variations. Howe…

Consumption (economics)bambooBambooSoftwooddeacetylationwheat strawChemistryaliphatic carboxylic acidsalkaline pulpinghardwoodfood and beveragesmustalipeäAlkali metalPulp and paper industrycomplex mixturesBiomaterialsstomatognathic diseasesstomatognathic systemsoftwoodBotanyHardwoodBlack liquorhfsg
researchProduct

Assessment of Arundo donax Fibers for Oil Spill Recovery Applications

2019

In the last years, natural fibers are increasingly investigated as an oil recovery system in order to overcome the oil spillage phenomena, thus preserving environment and aquatic life. In particular, lignocellulose-based fibers have recently been employed with promising results. In such a context, the aim of this paper is to assess the oil sorption capability of natural fibers extracted from the stem of the giant reed Arundo donax L., a perennial rhizomatous grass belonging to the Poaceae family that grows naturally all around the world thanks to its ability to tolerate different climatic conditions. Sorption tests in several pollutants and water as a reference were carried out. The fibers …

Context (language use)02 engineering and technology<i>Arundo donax</i>010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesArundo donaxBiomaterialsAdsorptionnatural fiberslcsh:TP890-933lcsh:TP200-248morphologyPoaceaelcsh:QH301-705.50105 earth and related environmental sciencesCivil and Structural EngineeringPollutantoil recoverybiologyAquatic ecosystemArundo donaxSorptionlcsh:Chemicals: Manufacture use etc.021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPulp and paper industrybiology.organism_classificationNatural fibernatural fibers; Arundo donax; oil recovery; sorption capacity; morphologylcsh:QC1-999sorption capacitylcsh:Biology (General)Mechanics of MaterialsOil spillCeramics and CompositesEnvironmental sciencelcsh:Textile bleaching dyeing printing etc.0210 nano-technologylcsh:PhysicsFibers
researchProduct

The Membrane-Less Microbial Fuel Cell (ML-MFC) with Ni-Co and Cu-B Cathode Powered by the Process Wastewater from Yeast Production

2020

Research related to measurements of electricity production was combined with parallel wastewater parameter reduction in a membrane-less microbial fuel cell (ML-MFC) fed with industry process wastewater (from a yeast factory). Electrodes with Ni–Co and Cu–B catalysts were used as cathodes. A carbon electrode (carbon cloth) was used as a reference due to its widespread use. It was demonstrated that all analyzed electrodes could be employed as cathodes in ML-MFC fed with process wastewater from yeast production. Electricity measurements during ML-MFC operations indicated that power (6.19 mW) and current density (0.38 mA·cm−2) were the highest for Ni–Co electrodes. In addition, during the explo…

Control and OptimizationMicrobial fuel cellyeast wastewatermicrobial fuel cell; electricity production; oxygen electrode; Ni–Co cathode; Cu–B cathode; yeast wastewater; environmental engineeringEnergy Engineering and Power Technologychemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural scienceslcsh:Technologylaw.inventionmicrobial fuel celllawElectrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering (miscellaneous)Clark electrode0105 earth and related environmental sciencesenvironmental engineeringRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentlcsh:TChemical oxygen demand021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPulp and paper industryCathodeCu–B cathodeWastewaterchemistryElectrodeoxygen electrodeelectricity productionAeration0210 nano-technologyNi–Co cathodeCarbonEnergy (miscellaneous)Energies
researchProduct

Endoscopic findings in periapical surgery. A cross-sectional study of 206 roots

2022

A study is made of the findings of high-magnification rigid endoscopy at the root end surface following apicoectomy of teeth subjected to periapical surgery. A cross-sectional study was made of patients subjected to periapical surgery at the Unit of Oral Surgery and Implantology (University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain) between 2011 and 2019. Following apicoectomy, the root end surfaces were inspected, with the evaluation of untreated canals, isthmuses, craze lines, crack lines, opaque dentin and gaps. Likewise, an analysis was made of the association between patient age and the tooth type and restoration and the presence of craze lines, cracks, opaque dentin and gaps. The final sample cons…

Cross-Sectional StudiesOtorhinolaryngologyApicoectomyendoscopeHumansSurgeryDental Pulp CavityTooth RootMolarGeneral Dentistryendodontic surgeryUNESCO:CIENCIAS MÉDICASdentin wallsMedicina Oral Patología Oral y Cirugia Bucal
researchProduct

Microbiological quality of carbonated drinking water produced with in-home carbonation systems.

2005

The microbiological quality of carbonated water produced with tap water in commercial in-home carbonation systems was determined, the results being discussed in the context of the microbiological quality of the tap water used, the properties of the drink makers, and the procedures of preparation and washing of various parts of the appliance. The last-mentioned data were received from each participant of the study by questionnaire. Escherichia coli, coliforms, fecal streptococci and spore-forming sulphite-reducing anaerobes were used as indicators for the hygienic quality of the water. Tap-water samples were collected according to the usual procedure when filling the carbonating bottle, i.e.…

DNA Bacterialbusiness.product_categoryBacteriaChemistryCarbonationPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthContext (language use)Carbonated BeveragesMicrobiological qualityContaminationPulp and paper industryMicrobiologyElectrophoresis Gel Pulsed-FieldTap waterWater SupplyBottleEquipment ContaminationWater qualityMineral WatersbusinessWater pollutionHousehold ArticlesWater MicrobiologyEnvironmental MonitoringInternational journal of hygiene and environmental health
researchProduct

Salt drying: a low-cost, simple and efficient method for storing plants in the field and preserving biological repositories for DNA diversity researc…

2013

Although a variety of methods have been optimized for the collection and storage of plant specimens, most of these are not suited for field expeditions for a variety of logistic reasons. Drying specimens with silica gel in polyethylene bags is currently the standard for field-sampling methods that are suitable for subsequent DNA extraction. However, silica-gel repositories are not readily available in remote areas, and its use is not very cost-effective for the long-term storage of collections or in developing countries with limited research budgets. Salting is an ancient and traditional drying process that preserves food samples by dehydrating tissues and inhibiting water-dependent cellula…

DNA PlantFood spoilagePreservation BiologicalSalt (chemistry)Silica GelBacterial growthBiologySodium Chloridechemistry.chemical_compoundGeneticsmedicineDehydrationDesiccationEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicschemistry.chemical_classificationbusiness.industrySilica gelSaltingPlantsPulp and paper industrymedicine.diseaseDNA extractionBiotechnologychemistrybusinessApplications of PCRBiotechnologyMolecular ecology resources
researchProduct

Dactylogyrus (Monogenea) infections on the gills of roach (Rutilus rutilus L.) experimentally exposed to pulp and paper mill effluent

1997

Experimental exposure to bleached kraft pulp and paper mill effluent (BKME) at a concentration of 10% significantly reduced the abundance and mean number of species of Dactylogyrus on the gills of naturally infected roach, Rutilus rutilus, over a 3 week period. Seven Dactylogyrus species were recorded which differed widely in their susceptibility to the effluent. The experiment coincided with a natural spring peak in dactylogyrid infections on roach. BMKE exposure did not prevent parasite reproduction but post-larval abundance was significantly higher on control than effluent-exposed hosts. There was no evidence of a BKME-induced shift in microhabitat distribution of dactylogyrids. Elevated…

DactylogyrusGillVeterinary medicinebusiness.industryEcologyPulp (paper)Paper millBiologyengineering.materialbiology.organism_classificationInfectious DiseasesCyprinidaeengineeringAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyRutilusbusinessEffluentMonogeneaParasitology
researchProduct

THE SAN VITO WOODEN PULPIT FROM MUSEO DIOCESANO OF PALERMO, ITALY: MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH AND ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR DATING AND RESTORATION

2017

The aim of the present research is to investigate the constitutive materials and the execution techniques of San Vito wooden pulpit from Museo Diocesano of Palermo (Italy) and to provide helpful information to dating it in addition to technical, historical and artistic evaluations. The pulpit, attributed to unknown artist, belongs to the decorative arts and the most relevant feature is its double dating, in addition to the singular painting technique: it has a linear structure typical of XIXth century and three polychrome and gilded panels probably dated to the end of XVIIth century. This paper describes the application of analytical techniques (imaging diagnostics techniques, Scanning Elec…

Decorative artSEM-EDSWooden pulpitTempera and oil on woodWater gildingMuseo Diocesano of PalermoFT-IR SpectroscopyConservative restoration
researchProduct