Home Effects of ionic strength, monoethanolamine, copper, and pH on adsorption of alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride in wood
Article
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

Effects of ionic strength, monoethanolamine, copper, and pH on adsorption of alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride in wood

  • Myung Jae Lee EMAIL logo and Paul Cooper
Published/Copyright: January 7, 2011
Become an author with De Gruyter Brill
Holzforschung
From the journal Volume 65 Issue 3

Abstract

Various factors were investigated that could affect the adsorption of alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride (ADBAC) on red pine wood. An increase in ionic strength of ADBAC solution had little effect on ion exchange (chemisorption) but allowed higher hydrophobic uptake (physisorption) of ADBAC in wood. ADBAC solution containing high amounts of monoethanolamine (MEA) and Cu decreased the chemisorption of ADBAC; free MEA and Cu appear to compete with ADBAC cations for the same bonding sites in wood. When ADBAC in MEA solution was adsorbed on wood under different pH conditions, ADBAC adsorption increased with increasing pH, but was considerably lower than the cation exchange capacity of red pine. Red pine blocks were treated radially and longitudinally with alkaline copper quat solution to verify how the micelle form of ADBAC penetrates into wood. Copper penetrated evenly into 50 mm thick wood samples with little gradient with depth; however, high amounts of ADBAC were concentrated on the surface creating a steep gradient with depth. After accelerated leaching, considerable amounts of physically adsorbed ADBAC leached out, especially from the surface.


Corresponding author. Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, 33 Willcocks St. Toronto, Ontario, M5S 3B3, Canada

Received: 2010-7-29
Accepted: 2010-10-11
Published Online: 2011-01-07
Published Online: 2011-01-6
Published in Print: 2011-05-01

©2011 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin New York

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Publisher’s Note
  2. Publisher’s Note
  3. ORIGINAL ARTICLES
  4. Brightness reversion of eucalyptus kraft pulp: Effect of carbonyl groups generated by hypochlorous acid oxidation
  5. MgSO4 vs. Mg(OH)2 as a cellulose protector in oxygen delignification
  6. Hydrogen peroxide and supercritical carbon dioxide: a new bleaching stage for Eucalyptus kraft-O2 pulps
  7. Preparation and physical characterization of strongly swellable oligo(oxyethylene) lignin hydrogels
  8. Activation of pine kraft lignin by Fenton-type oxidation for cross-linking with oligo(oxyethylene) diglycidyl ether
  9. Determination of pectin content of eucalyptus wood
  10. Theory of transport processes in wood below the fiber saturation point. Physical background on the microscale and its macroscopic description
  11. The effect of galactan content on the mechano-sorptive strain in loblolly pine
  12. Genetic and environmental variation in heartwood colour of Australian blackwood (Acacia melanoxylon R.Br.)
  13. Aging of wood: Analysis of color changes during natural aging and heat treatment
  14. Thermal behaviour of Norway spruce and European beech in and between the principal anatomical directions
  15. Air-coupled ultrasound inspection of glued laminated timber
  16. Optical characteristics of wood investigated by time-of-flight near infrared spectroscopy
  17. Comparison of NDE techniques for assessing mechanical properties of unjointed and finger-jointed lumber
  18. Potential of pulp and paper sludge as a formaldehyde scavenger agent in MDF resins
  19. FT-IR imaging microscopy to localise and characterise simultaneous and selective white-rot decay within spruce wood cells
  20. Effects of ionic strength, monoethanolamine, copper, and pH on adsorption of alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride in wood
  21. Long-term performance of fused borate rods for limiting internal decay in Douglas-fir utility poles
  22. SHORT NOTE
  23. Composition of the heartwood essential oil of incense cedar (Calocedrus decurrens Torr.)
  24. Meetings
  25. Meetings
Downloaded on 8.9.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/hf.2011.023/html
Scroll to top button