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Determining the quality of paper substrates containing triticale pulp for printing industry

  • Irena Bates , Ivana Plazonić EMAIL logo , Valentina Radić Seleš und Željka Barbarić-Mikočević
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 10. April 2020
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Nordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal
Aus der Zeitschrift Nordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal Band 35 Heft 2

Abstract

Today, the paper industry is faced with a global deficiency of raw wood materials, so alternative sources of virgin cellulose fibres are playing an important role in paper production. Agricultural countries produce large quantities of crop farming by-products such as straw, which is an interesting alternative raw material for cellulose fibres. Straw is used in many industries because of its numerous advantages: animal food industry, biofuel industry, construction industry and as artistic material. The potential use of straw production residues is of great importance in paper and printing industry. The focus of this research is on triticale straw, which was used as a non-wood fibre source for paper production. Namely, triticale straw was converted into semi-chemical pulp and was combined with recycled wood pulp in order to produce alternative laboratory papers. The usability of this kind of laboratory papers in printing industry was analysed based on line reproduction quality. This research evaluated and analysed line reproduction quality based on four line attributes: width, blurriness and raggedness. The results of this research proved that triticale pulp in laboratory papers has equal influence on line printing quality as the recycled wood pulp.

Keywords: ink jet printing; laboratory paper; line attributes; reproduction quality; straw pulp

Funding statement: There are no funders to report for this submission.

  1. Conflict of interest: The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

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Received: 2020-01-20
Accepted: 2020-03-19
Published Online: 2020-04-10
Published in Print: 2020-06-25

© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Bleaching
  3. Unbleached and bleached handsheet characteristics of Subabul heartwood and sapwood
  4. Mechanical pulping
  5. Material characterisation for natural fibres: compressibility, permeability and friction
  6. Paper technology
  7. Affecting the bonding between PLA fibrils and kraft pulp for improving paper dry-strength
  8. High strength paper from high yield pulps by means of hot-pressing
  9. On the development of a continuous methodology to fractionate microfibriallated cellulose
  10. Non-wood fibers as raw material for pulp and paper industry
  11. Paper physics
  12. Modeling of tensile index using uncertain data sets
  13. The shear and compressive yield stress of fibrillated acacia pulp fiber suspensions
  14. Paper chemistry
  15. Composite filler by pre-flocculation of fiber fines and PCC and its effect on paper properties
  16. Sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) residue analysis of foam-formed cellulose-based products
  17. Printing
  18. Determining the quality of paper substrates containing triticale pulp for printing industry
  19. Nanotechnology
  20. Preparation of CaCO3 nanoparticle/pulp fiber composites using ultrafine bubbles
  21. Miscellaneous
  22. Anatomical, morphological and chemical characteristics of kaun straw (Seetaria-ltalika)
  23. The influence of process parameters of screen-printed invasive plant paper electrodes on cyclic voltammetry
https://doi.org/10.1515/npprj-2020-0009
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
ink jet printing; laboratory paper; line attributes; reproduction quality; straw pulp

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Bleaching
  3. Unbleached and bleached handsheet characteristics of Subabul heartwood and sapwood
  4. Mechanical pulping
  5. Material characterisation for natural fibres: compressibility, permeability and friction
  6. Paper technology
  7. Affecting the bonding between PLA fibrils and kraft pulp for improving paper dry-strength
  8. High strength paper from high yield pulps by means of hot-pressing
  9. On the development of a continuous methodology to fractionate microfibriallated cellulose
  10. Non-wood fibers as raw material for pulp and paper industry
  11. Paper physics
  12. Modeling of tensile index using uncertain data sets
  13. The shear and compressive yield stress of fibrillated acacia pulp fiber suspensions
  14. Paper chemistry
  15. Composite filler by pre-flocculation of fiber fines and PCC and its effect on paper properties
  16. Sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) residue analysis of foam-formed cellulose-based products
  17. Printing
  18. Determining the quality of paper substrates containing triticale pulp for printing industry
  19. Nanotechnology
  20. Preparation of CaCO3 nanoparticle/pulp fiber composites using ultrafine bubbles
  21. Miscellaneous
  22. Anatomical, morphological and chemical characteristics of kaun straw (Seetaria-ltalika)
  23. The influence of process parameters of screen-printed invasive plant paper electrodes on cyclic voltammetry
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