Search results for "Pulping"

showing 10 items of 22 documents

Combustion Properties of Birch (Betula pendula) Black Liquors From Sulfur-Free Pulping

2016

Sulfur-free pulping has an environmental advantage over the traditional kraft process. This article describes the combustion properties of the black liquors produced from silver birch (Betula pendula) sawdust using three different cooking processes: two sulfur-free cooks (soda-anthraquinone and oxygen-alkali), and one reference kraft cook. It also considers the corresponding black liquors from an integrated forest biorefinery, in which a hot-water pretreatment of feedstock was performed prior to pulping. With the same cooking time, the total burning times for the sulfur-free black liquors were higher (15–55%) than those for the conventional kraft black liquors. However, no significant diffe…

0106 biological sciencesGeneral Chemical Engineeringaliphatic carboxylic acidssulfur-free pulpingligninblack liquor02 engineering and technologyRaw materialcomplex mixtures01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compound010608 biotechnologyBotanyLigninGeneral Materials Scienceta215ta218combustion propertieshot-water pretreatmentligniinifood and beveragesmustalipeäGeneral Chemistryequipment and supplies021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyBiorefineryPulp and paper industrykraft pulpingchemistryKraft processBetula pendulavisual_artBetula pendulavisual_art.visual_art_mediumSawdust0210 nano-technologyBlack liquorKraft paperJournal of Wood Chemistry and Technology
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Chemometric Study on Alkaline Pre-treatments of Wood Chips Prior to Pulping

2016

Alkaline pre-treatments were performed for the production of organics-containing effluents from silver/white birch (Betula pendula/pubescens) and Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) chips prior to chemical pulping. Pre-treatment conditions were varied with respect to time (from 30 min to 120 min), temperature (130 °C and 150 °C), and alkali charge (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 8% of NaOH on oven-dried wood). The analytical data (total content, weight average molar mass, and molar mass distribution) on dissolved lignin were subjected to principal component analysis to examine the relationship between molar mass and molar mass distributions in lignin removed from different wood species under varying alkaline…

0301 basic medicineEnvironmental Engineeringlcsh:BiotechnologyPrincipal component analysisBioengineering02 engineering and technologyLignincomplex mixtures03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundlcsh:TP248.13-248.65Chemical pulpLigninBiorefiningChemometricsalkaline pre-treatmentWaste Management and DisposalMolar massChromatographybiologyChemistrymoolimassafungitechnology industry and agricultureScots pineligniinichemometrics021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologybiology.organism_classificationAlkali metalchemical pulping030104 developmental biologyAlkaline pre-treatmentBetula pendulaBiorefiningMolar mass distributionScots pineMolar mass distributionbiorefiningSilver/white birch0210 nano-technologyWoody plantNuclear chemistryBioResources
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Delignification of bamboo (Bambusa procera acher)

2004

Abstract Delignification of bamboo ( Bambusa procera acher ) was carried out by conventional kraft and soda pulping under varying conditions to determine the relationships between selected cooking parameters (EA 14–20%, sulfidity 0–45%, maximum temperature 165 and 170 °C, and time at maximum temperature 30–95 min) and pulp properties (kappa number, viscosity, and yield). Results indicated that in order to obtain relatively low kappa numbers (17–24), high sulfidity (35–45%) at lower EA (14–16%) increased both pulp viscosity and yield compared to the case of low sulfidity (0–15%) at higher EA (16–18%). Pulp with lower kappa numbers (11–15) and acceptable viscosities (1080–1190 ml/g) can be ob…

BamboobiologyChemistryPulp (paper)Bambusaengineering.materialKappa numberbiology.organism_classificationPulp and paper industryKraft processSoda pulpingBotanyengineeringProceraAgronomy and Crop ScienceKraft paperIndustrial Crops and Products
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Manufacturing Cellulosic Fibres for Making Paper: A Historical Perspective

2018

The manufacture of pulp and paper is an important branch of industry worldwide and is based on complex and multidisciplinary technology. The production and modification of cellulosic fibre, which created the foundation for this industrial sector, has had a rich and colourful history. It has gone through many eras and its development has been closely integrated with the growth of our fundamental knowledge of chemistry and other natural sciences. During the last two decades, modern pulp and paper technologies have undergone some significant developments, especially ones involving the creation of a wide range of new options for different feedstock materials. Nevertheless, the fundamental conce…

Chemical pulpingArchitectural engineeringEngineeringEconomic productionCellulosic ethanolbusiness.industrySecondary sector of the economyPapermakingbusiness
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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
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Multivariate Correlation between Analytical Data for Various Organics Dissolved during Autohydrolysis of Silver Birch (Betula pendula) Chips and Trea…

2014

Autohydrolysis pre-treatments were performed for the production of hemicellulose-rich autohydrolysates from silver birch (Betula pendula) chips prior to chemical pulping. Pre-treatment conditions were varied with respect to time (from 30 to 120 min) and temperature (130 and 150 °C), covering a P-factor range from 10 to 238. Hydrolysates were analyzed in terms of carbohydrates, lignin, volatile organic acids, and furanoic compounds. The analytical data were subjected to various chemometric techniques to establish the relationships between dissolved organic components, hardwood and softwood used in the experiments, and applied pre-treatment conditions. Using this method, differences between t…

Environmental EngineeringSoftwoodChemistrylcsh:BiotechnologyCarbohydratesPrincipal component analysisBioengineeringPulp and paper industryLigninChemical pulpingchemistry.chemical_compoundVolatile acidsAutohydrolysisBetula pendulaBiorefininglcsh:TP248.13-248.65HardwoodBetula pendulaOrganic chemistryLigninOrganic componentBiorefiningFuransWaste Management and DisposalBioResources
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Organic material dissolved during oxygen-alkali pulping of hot-water-extracted spruce sawdust

2016

Untreated and hot-water-extracted (HWE) Norway spruce (Picea abies) sawdust was cooked using the sulfur-free oxygen-alkali (OA) method under the following conditions: temperature, 170 °C; liquor-to-wood ratio, 5:1 L/kg; and NaOH charge, 19% on the oven-dry sawdust. In comparison with earlier studies conducted with birch sawdust, the spruce cooking yield data, together with the amount of the pulp rejects (78% to 86% for reference pulps from the initial feedstock and 73% to 83% for pulps from the HWE feedstock), revealed that the pretreatment stage prior to spruce OA pulping caused different effects on pulping performance. The analyses of the three main compound groups (i.e., lignin, volatile…

Environmental Engineeringlcsh:BiotechnologyBioengineeringengineering.materialRaw materialhot-water extractionLigninchemistry.chemical_compoundlcsh:TP248.13-248.65Ligninhydroxy acidsvolatile acidsBiorefiningHydroxy acidsautohydrolysisWaste Management and DisposalbiologyChemistryPulp (paper)fungifood and beveragesligniiniPicea abiesmustalipeäbiology.organism_classificationPulp and paper industryHot-water extractionHot water extractionVolatile acidsAutohydrolysisvisual_artBiorefiningNorway spruceengineeringvisual_art.visual_art_mediumSawdustbiorefiningBlack liquormetsäkuusiOxygen-alkali pulpingBlack liquoroxygen-alkali pulping
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Characterization of Hardwood Soda-AQ Lignins Precipitated from Black Liquor through Selective Acidification

2016

In the development of integrated biorefinery process alternatives to produce value-added by-products, various black liquors from sulfur-free pulping processes offer potential feedstocks for recovering their main chemical constituents, lignin and aliphatic carboxylic acids. In this study, lignin fractions were obtained from silver birch (Betula pendula) soda-anthraquinone black liquor by carbonation (pH to about 8.5) or by acidification (pH to about 2) with H2SO4 after carbonation or directly. These fractions were characterized by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), ultraviolet (UV), energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence (ED XRF), and 13C nuclear magnetic resonance (13C NMR) spectroscopy. In a…

Environmental Engineeringsoda-AQ pulpingCarbonationCharacterizationlcsh:BiotechnologyBioengineeringPrecipitation010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencescomplex mixturesLigninback liquorchemistry.chemical_compoundlcsh:TP248.13-248.65caracterizationHardwoodOrganic chemistryLigninFourier transform infrared spectroscopyWaste Management and DisposalSoda-AQ pulpinglgninAliphatic acids010405 organic chemistryPrecipitation (chemistry)Chemistryfungifood and beveragesCarbon-13 NMRBiorefinery0104 chemical sciencespecipitationBetula pendulaaiphatic acidsBlack liquorBlack liquorNuclear chemistry
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Effect of sodium borohydride and hydrogen peroxide pretreatments on soda pulping of sugar maple (Acer saccharum)

2021

For recovering value-added wood-based organic material prior to delignification, sodium borohydride (NaBH4) and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) pretreatments under alkaline conditions were performed before soda pulping of sugar maple (Acer saccharum) chips with sodium hydroxide (NaOH). In this investigation, it was determined whether the pulp yield could be increased by partly stabilizing the hemicelluloses by these pretreatments, and simultaneously obtains lower pulp kappa numbers. The results indicated that when aiming to the same kappa numbers (i.e., kappa numbers 14.3-20.5), roughly 3% higher pulp yield could be achieved if the chips were pretreated with alkaline 0.5% NaBH4 solutions, compared…

General Chemical EngineeringAcer saccharumengineering.material/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/responsible_consumption_and_productionchemistry.chemical_compoundSodium borohydridestomatognathic systemGeneral Materials ScienceSugarHydrogen peroxide/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/industry_innovation_and_infrastructureInnovationSodium borohydrideMapleChemistrySoda cookingGeneral ChemistryPulp and paper industryHydrogen peroxidestomatognathic diseasesSugar mapleSoda pulpingengineeringand InfrastructureSDG 9 - Industry Innovation and InfrastructureSDG 12 - Responsible Consumption and ProductionSDG 9 - IndustryPretreatmentJournal of Wood Chemistry and Technology
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Microwave-assisted catalytic esterification of α-glucoisosaccharino-1,4-lactone with tall oil fatty acids

2016

Background: Carbohydrates-rich materials are partly degraded during alkaline kraft pulping into a complex mixture of aliphatic carboxylic acids consisting of α-glucoisosaccharinic acid as one of the main acids. On the other hand, crude tall oil, containing significant amounts fatty acids, is obtained as a by-product from kraft pulping. One interesting novel approach is to utilize chemically both these side-streams by producing renewable surfactants from aliphatic carboxylic acids and fatty acids via esterification. Results: In this paper, lauric (C12:0) and oleic (C18:1) acids as well as a mixture of tall oil fatty acids were esterified with α-glucoisosaccharino-1,4-lactone in a microwave-a…

Glucoisosaccharinic acidchemistry.chemical_classificationLauric acidmicrowaveTall oilesterificationbatch reactorFatty acid02 engineering and technologytall oil fatty acids021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyOleic acidLauric acidkraft pulpingCatalysischemistry.chemical_compoundOleic acid020401 chemical engineeringchemistryKraft processOrganic chemistry0204 chemical engineering0210 nano-technologyLactoneBlack liquorSustainable Chemical Processes
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