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Studies on topochemical modification of cellulosic fibres

Part 3. The effect of carboxymethyl cellulose attachment on wet-strength development by alkaline-curing polyamide-amine epichlorohydrin resins
  • Janne Laine , Tom Lindström, , Gunborg Glad Nordmark and Gunnel Risinger
Published/Copyright: July 19, 2018
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Nordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal
From the journal Nordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal Volume 17 Issue 1

Published Online: 2018-07-19
Published in Print: 2002-01-01

© 2018 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. On chromophores and leucochromophores formed during the refining of wood
  2. Calendering of wood containing paper: A laboratory study of temperature, moisture and pressure effects on fibre wall damage
  3. Importance of cellulose/hemicellulose-ratio for pulp strength
  4. Effects of carboxylation of latex on polymer interdiffusion and water vapor permeability of latex films
  5. Slice-based digital volume assembly of a small paper sample
  6. Experimental investigation of damage at folding of coated papers
  7. The meaning of Nordman bond strength
  8. Comparison of the effects of wet straining and refining on the fracture properties of paper
  9. Studies on topochemical modification of cellulosic fibres
  10. Studies on topochemical modification of cellulosic fibres
  11. Effect of ink emulsification on ink gloss dynamics
  12. Dynamic simulation of the steam supply system for a multi-cylinder dryer
  13. Porosity of swollen pulp fibers revisited
  14. Analysis of hexanal emissions from packaging board products using MHE-GC
  15. On the harmonization of static headspace GC methods for analyzing volatile organic compounds originating from paperboard products
  16. Distribution of Al, Ca, Si and Mg components in cross sections of pulp fibers in paper sheets
  17. Charge determinations of cellulose fibres of different origin – Comparison between different methods
https://doi.org/10.3183/npprj-2002-17-01-p057-060
Keywords for this article
Surface modification; Cellulosic fibres; Carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC); Wet strength resin; Adsorption; Reactivity; Wet strength

Articles in the same Issue

  1. On chromophores and leucochromophores formed during the refining of wood
  2. Calendering of wood containing paper: A laboratory study of temperature, moisture and pressure effects on fibre wall damage
  3. Importance of cellulose/hemicellulose-ratio for pulp strength
  4. Effects of carboxylation of latex on polymer interdiffusion and water vapor permeability of latex films
  5. Slice-based digital volume assembly of a small paper sample
  6. Experimental investigation of damage at folding of coated papers
  7. The meaning of Nordman bond strength
  8. Comparison of the effects of wet straining and refining on the fracture properties of paper
  9. Studies on topochemical modification of cellulosic fibres
  10. Studies on topochemical modification of cellulosic fibres
  11. Effect of ink emulsification on ink gloss dynamics
  12. Dynamic simulation of the steam supply system for a multi-cylinder dryer
  13. Porosity of swollen pulp fibers revisited
  14. Analysis of hexanal emissions from packaging board products using MHE-GC
  15. On the harmonization of static headspace GC methods for analyzing volatile organic compounds originating from paperboard products
  16. Distribution of Al, Ca, Si and Mg components in cross sections of pulp fibers in paper sheets
  17. Charge determinations of cellulose fibres of different origin – Comparison between different methods
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