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Applying a novel cooking technique to produce high kappa number pulps – the effects on physical properties
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Stefan Antonsson
Published/Copyright:
July 19, 2018
Published Online: 2018-07-19
Published in Print: 2009-12-01
© 2018 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- A novel approach to study the hydroexpansion mechanisms of paper using spray technique
- Relaxation of wet paper by simulations and laboratoryscale experiments
- Validation of isotropic deformation theory of plasticity for fracture mechanics analysis of paper materials
- A method for measuring Darcian flow permeability of thin compressed fibre mats
- The influence of lignin and xylan on some kraftliner pulp properties
- Comparison of the physical properties of hardwood and softwood pulps
- Applying a novel cooking technique to produce high kappa number pulps – the effects on physical properties
- Washing of pulp using evaporator condensate
- Co-deposition of wood resin components and betulinol in kraft pulping and papermaking
- High sulphidity kraft pulping
- The effect of calcium on kraft delignification – Study of aspen, birch and eucalyptus
- Efficiency of colloidal pitch adsorption onto phyllosilicates: Comparing talc, chlorite and pyrophyllite
- The adsorption of polyelectrolyte multilayers (PEM) of starch on mechanical pulps for improved mechanical paper properties
- The effect of different polysaccharides on the development of paper strength during drying
Keywords for this article
High kappa number pulp;
Extended impregnation;
Softwood;
Mechano-sorptive creep;
Hygroexpansion;
Tensile properties
Articles in the same Issue
- A novel approach to study the hydroexpansion mechanisms of paper using spray technique
- Relaxation of wet paper by simulations and laboratoryscale experiments
- Validation of isotropic deformation theory of plasticity for fracture mechanics analysis of paper materials
- A method for measuring Darcian flow permeability of thin compressed fibre mats
- The influence of lignin and xylan on some kraftliner pulp properties
- Comparison of the physical properties of hardwood and softwood pulps
- Applying a novel cooking technique to produce high kappa number pulps – the effects on physical properties
- Washing of pulp using evaporator condensate
- Co-deposition of wood resin components and betulinol in kraft pulping and papermaking
- High sulphidity kraft pulping
- The effect of calcium on kraft delignification – Study of aspen, birch and eucalyptus
- Efficiency of colloidal pitch adsorption onto phyllosilicates: Comparing talc, chlorite and pyrophyllite
- The adsorption of polyelectrolyte multilayers (PEM) of starch on mechanical pulps for improved mechanical paper properties
- The effect of different polysaccharides on the development of paper strength during drying