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Addition of corn fiber xylan to eucalyptus and pinus pulp and its effect on pulp bleachability and strength

  • Bianca Moreira Barbosa , Alessandro Guarino Lino , Bruno de Freitas Homem de Faria , Alex Ramos de Aguiar , Fernando José Borges Gomes EMAIL logo , Juliana Cristina da Silva and Jorge Luiz Colodette
Published/Copyright: August 11, 2018
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Abstract

Corn fibers are a significant residue of agriculture due to the huge amounts, which has fueled interest in a more rational use of its components, particularly regarding hemicelluloses. The impact of hemicellulose redeposition on printer and writing (P&W) paper grade pulp properties are discussed in this paper. Xylans extracted from corn fibers (16.9 % xylans) by cold caustic extraction (CCE) were added to commercial brown pulps (eucalypt and pine) in the oxygen delignification (O-stage) and further bleached to 90 % ISO brightness. Hemicelluloses deposition occurred at variable degree (up to 7 % on pulp weight). Pulp bleachability was not impaired by xylan deposition for eucalypt and pine pulps. Xylan deposition onto fibers was more efficient in eucalypt pulp than pine. Pulp beatability and strength properties were improved by xylan deposition for P&W paper grades.

Funding statement: Coordination for the Improvement of Higher Level Personnel (CAPES), project CAPES-EMBRAPA n0 46 (Biorefinery of Lignin Applied to the Kraft Pulp Industry) for the financial support.

  1. Conflict of interest: To the best of our knowledge there are no known conflicts of interest associated with this publication and there has been no significant financial support for this work that could have influenced its outcome. In this way, the authors declare no conflicts of interest.

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Received: 2018-04-18
Accepted: 2018-06-29
Published Online: 2018-08-11
Published in Print: 2018-09-25

© 2018 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Editorials
  3. Farewell and good luck to Nordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal
  4. Change of Editor-in-Chief
  5. Biorefinery
  6. Kinetic study on the decomposition of cellulose into 5-hydroxymethylfurfural in an ionic liquid/organic biphasic system
  7. Antibacterial evaluation of CNF/PVAm multilayer modified cellulose fiber and cellulose model surface
  8. Chemical pulping
  9. Dewatering properties of low grammage handsheets of softwood kraft pulps modified to minimize the need for refining
  10. NSSC pulping of fast growing trees
  11. Addition of corn fiber xylan to eucalyptus and pinus pulp and its effect on pulp bleachability and strength
  12. Recovery
  13. Removal of hazardous trace elements from green liquor dregs by mechanical separation methods
  14. Bleaching
  15. Additives to decrease cellulose chain scission during ozone bleaching of wheat straw pulp
  16. Mechanical pulping
  17. Comparative properties of nanofibers produced using unbleached and bleached wheat straw pulps
  18. Effects of chip pretreatment and feeding segments on specific energy and pulp quality in TMP production
  19. An experimental study of the chipping process with focus on energy consumption and chipping angles
  20. Average fibre length as a measure of the amount of long fibres in mechanical pulps – ranking of pulps may shift
  21. Paper technology
  22. The effect of in-line foam generation on foam quality and sheet formation in foam forming
  23. The wet strength of water- and foam-laid cellulose sheets prepared with polyamideamine-epichlorohydrin (PAE) resin
  24. Manufacture of high bulk paper using alkali swollen kraft pulp
  25. Paper physics
  26. The impact of zeolite filler on ageing and mechanical failure of paper
  27. The relationship between shrinkage and elongation of bleached softwood kraft pulp sheets
  28. Paper chemistry
  29. Engineered porous calcium silicate as paper filler: effect of filler morphology on paper properties
  30. Printing
  31. Edge spread function for the paper-ink system
  32. Packaging
  33. Lignin-containing coatings for packaging materials
  34. Environmental impact
  35. Application of Fenton’s reagent degrades dissolved and colloidal substances in old corrugated container white water
  36. Quick estimation for pollution load contributions of aromatic organics in wastewater from pulp and paper industry
  37. Recycling
  38. Circular action treatment (CAT): a new strategy for mechanical treatment of old corrugated containers II – comparison of CAT with low-consistency beating
  39. Corrigendum
  40. Corrigendum to: The influence of bar width on bar forces and fibre shortening in low consistency pulp refining
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