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Effect of periodate on lignin for wood adhesive application

  • Richard J.A. Gosselink EMAIL logo , Jan E.G. van Dam , Ed de Jong , Göran Gellerstedt , Elinor L. Scott and Johan P.M. Sanders
Published/Copyright: January 7, 2011
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Holzforschung
From the journal Volume 65 Issue 2

Abstract

Development of eco-friendly binders with no harmful emission during its complete life cycle is of high interest for the wood-based industry. In this paper, a fully renewable binder based on activated lignin and poly-furfuryl alcohol and a partly renewable lignin based phenol-formaldehyde (PF) binder were evaluated. Activation of kraft and soda lignins, isolated respectively from softwood and non-woods, by periodate oxidation was performed to improve lignin reactivity and application in wood adhesives. Periodate oxidation of lignin leads to higher lignin acidity, formation of quinonoid groups under more severe conditions, higher molar mass and higher reactivity towards the curing of furfuryl alcohol within a temperature range currently used in industry. Comparison of a 100% furan-based glue with a furan-based glue substituted by 10% lignin yields comparable product properties. However, periodate-activated lignin leads to lower wood failure, which might be caused by incompletely solubilised lignin particles in the acidic formulation disturbing crosslinking of the furan resin. Unmodified softwood kraft lignin performs well in a PF resin formulation at substitution levels up to 30% (w/w). Periodate oxidation of soda lignins enhances the glue performance because higher wood failure is attained. The higher molar mass after periodate treatment could be an important parameter for development of a stronger wood binder.


Corresponding author. Wageningen UR Food and Biobased Research, Bornse Weilanden 9, NL-6708 WG Wageningen, The Netherlands

Received: 2010-5-7
Accepted: 2010-10-18
Published Online: 2011-01-07
Published Online: 2011-01-06
Published in Print: 2011-03-01

©2011 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin New York

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  2. Note from the Editor-in-Chief
  3. Original papers
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  5. Delineating pMDI model reactions with loblolly pine via solution-state NMR spectroscopy. Part 2. Non-catalyzed reactions with the wood cell wall
  6. Effect of periodate on lignin for wood adhesive application
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  14. Photostability and moisture uptake properties of wood veneers coated with a combination of thin sol-gel films and light stabilizers
  15. Thermal degradation of bending properties of structural wood and wood-based composites
  16. Modelling time-dependent mechanical behaviour of softwood using deformation kinetics
  17. Viscoelastic properties of woody hemp core
  18. Scale effect in the anisotropic deformation change of tracheid cells during water adsorption
  19. Phylogenetic analysis of major molds inhabiting woods and their discoloration characteristics. Part 1. Genus Trichoderma
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  21. Fungi associated with bamboo and their decay capabilities
  22. Antifungal activities of three supercritical fluid extracted cedar oils
  23. Short Note
  24. Influence of wood specimen thickness on its mechanical properties by tensile testing: solid wood versus veneer
  25. Meetings
  26. Meetings
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