Startseite Solid State NMR Studies on Cellulose Crystallinity in Fines and Bulk Fibres Separated from Refined Kraft Pulp
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Solid State NMR Studies on Cellulose Crystallinity in Fines and Bulk Fibres Separated from Refined Kraft Pulp

  • T. Liitiä , S. L. Maunu und B. Hortling
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 1. Juni 2005
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Holzforschung
Aus der Zeitschrift Band 54 Heft 6

Summary

Solid state NMR spectroscopy has been used in this work to investigate crystallinity of cellulose in spruce wood before and after kraft pulping and TCF bleaching. Effects of refining of the spruce kraft pulp in water and in weak alkali have been studied by determination of the crystallinity of isolated fines and corresponding bulk fibres in order to find out whether the crystallinity in the fibre surface material and inside the fibre wall differ from each other. Also the possible effect of enzymatic endo-1,4-β-galactanase treatment on the crystallinity of some refined pulps has been investigated. It was found that the Iα crystalline form of cellulose predominates over the Iβ form in native spruce and vice versa in all the pulps studied. In pulping part of the cellulose Iα is converted to the more stable Iβ form mainly by heat. Any measurable changes in the degree of crystallinity or in the relative proportions of different crystalline forms of cellulose could not be seen in pulps after refining, TCF-bleaching or galactanase treatment. However, the degree of crystallinity was found to be considerably lower in the fines compared to the corresponding bulk fibres. Therefore it is suggested that the cellulose crystallinity is lower or the size of crystallites smaller on the fibre surface than inside the fibre wall. Slightly higher contents of lignin and hemicelluloses, mainly xylan and mannan, were also found in the fines compared to the bulk fibres.

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Published Online: 2005-06-01
Published in Print: 2000-10-25

Copyright © 2000 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Species Index
  2. Author Index
  3. Contents
  4. Subject Index
  5. Yeast and Bacteria as Biological Control Agents Against Fungal Discolouration of Pinus sylvestris Blocks in Laboratory-Based Tests and the Role of Antifungal Volatiles
  6. Copper Accumulation in the Digestive Caecae of Limnoria quadripunctata Holthius (Isopoda: Crustacea) Tunnelling CCA-Treated Wood in Laboratory Cultures
  7. Chromated Copper Arsenate Preservative Treatment of North American Hardwoods. Part 1. CCA Fixation Performance
  8. Medium Density Fibreboard Manufactured from Blends of White Cypress Pine and Non-Durable Wood Species Shows Increased Resistance to Attack by the Subterranean Termite C. lacteus
  9. Role of a Labile Terpene Compound in the Assessment of the Age of a Fossil Wood from Siena (Tuscany, Italy)
  10. Neolignan Skeletons and Benzodioxanes Through Chiral Aryl Alkyl Ether Formation
  11. Use of β-13 C labelled Coniferyl Alcohol to Detect "End-Wise" Polymerization in the Formation of DHPs
  12. Bleachability of Alkaline Pulps. Part 1. The Importance of β-Aryl Ether Linkages in Lignin
  13. Solid State NMR Studies on Cellulose Crystallinity in Fines and Bulk Fibres Separated from Refined Kraft Pulp
  14. Pulping of Whole Jute Plant (Corchorus capsularies) by Soda-Amine Liquor
  15. Pattern of Alkali Impregnation of Poplar Wood at Moderate Conditions
  16. Structure and Reactivity of Lignins and Associated Phenolic Acids in Wheat Straw TMP and CTMP Pulps
  17. Thermal Reactions of N-Methyl-morpholine-N-oxide (NMMO): A General Method for Separation and Quantification of N-Methyl-morpholine-N-oxide and its Main Degradation Products N-Methylmorpholine and Morpholine by Capillary Electrophoresis (CE)
  18. The Kismet of Residual During LMS Delignification of High-Kappa Kraft Pulps
  19. Variations in Transverse Fibre Wall Properties: Relations Between Elastic Properties and Structure
  20. Application of the GAB Sorption Isotherm Model to Klinki Pine (Araucaria klinkii Lauterb.)
  21. Strain Changes on the Inner Bark Surface of an Inclined Coniferous Sapling Producing Compression Wood
  22. Effects of Chemical Modification Reagents on Acoustic Properties of Wood
  23. J.L. McCarthy In Memoriam
  24. Acknowledgement
Heruntergeladen am 2.11.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/HF.2000.104/pdf
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