A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties

Volume: 14 Number: 1 February 19, 2013
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A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties

Abstract

Cellulose is the main structural element of paper, one of the most important natural polimers that producted by plants. The water-cellulose interactions that causing swelling with water intake or shrinkage with water removal is very key issue for formation of sheet. However, during paper recycling, cellulose is undergoes some changes and swelling properties in water decreases irreversible. As a result of these modifications, plasticity and elastic properties of fibers modified. Once dried cellulose fibers after rewetting can cause reorientation of microfibrillated structure and further hydrogen bonds formed and crystallinity is increased. Monitoring cellulose structure during recycling, some additional process such as mechanical or chemical adding, ireversible changes might be control under acceptable level. Keywords: Cellulose, Paper recycling, Hornification, Paper strength

Keywords

References

  1. Atalla, R.H. 1992. Structural Change in Cellulose during papermaking and Recycling. In: Rowell, et.al. Eds. Material Interaction Relevant to recycling of Wood-Based Material: Proceeding of Materials Research Society Symposium; 1992 April 27-29, San Francisco, CA.
  2. Attack, D. 1978. Advances in Beating and Refining. In : Fiber-Water Interaction in Papermaking. Wm. Clowes. London. p261.
  3. Bhat, G.R., Heitmann, J.A., Joyce, T.W., 1991. Novel Techniques for Enhanching the Strength Properties of Secondary Fiber. Tappi J.
  4. Biermann, C.J., 1993. Essentials of Pulping and Papermaking. Academic Press, Inc., San Diego.
  5. Brancato A.A., 2008. Effect of progresive recycling on cellulose fiber surface properties, Ph.D Theses, Georgia Institute of Tecnology. p112, USA.
  6. Carlson, G., Lindstrom, T., 1984. Hornification of Cellulosic Fibers During Wet Pressing. Svenk Papperstidning, No. 15: R119-R125.
  7. Clark, J. d'A., 1978. Pulp Technology and Treatment of Paper. Miller Freeman Publications, Inc. San Francisco.
  8. Corson, S.R. 1980. Fiber and Fines Fractions Influence Strength of TMP. Pulp & Paper Can., 81(5): 69.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

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Journal Section

-

Publication Date

February 19, 2013

Submission Date

July 30, 2012

Acceptance Date

-

Published in Issue

Year 2013 Volume: 14 Number: 1

APA
Sahin, H. (2013). A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties. Turkish Journal of Forestry, 14(1), 74-80. https://doi.org/10.18182/tjf.01580
AMA
1.Sahin H. A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties. Turkish Journal of Forestry. 2013;14(1):74-80. doi:10.18182/tjf.01580
Chicago
Sahin, Halil. 2013. “A Study on Paper Recycling Effects on Cellulose Properties”. Turkish Journal of Forestry 14 (1): 74-80. https://doi.org/10.18182/tjf.01580.
EndNote
Sahin H (February 1, 2013) A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties. Turkish Journal of Forestry 14 1 74–80.
IEEE
[1]H. Sahin, “A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties”, Turkish Journal of Forestry, vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 74–80, Feb. 2013, doi: 10.18182/tjf.01580.
ISNAD
Sahin, Halil. “A Study on Paper Recycling Effects on Cellulose Properties”. Turkish Journal of Forestry 14/1 (February 1, 2013): 74-80. https://doi.org/10.18182/tjf.01580.
JAMA
1.Sahin H. A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties. Turkish Journal of Forestry. 2013;14:74–80.
MLA
Sahin, Halil. “A Study on Paper Recycling Effects on Cellulose Properties”. Turkish Journal of Forestry, vol. 14, no. 1, Feb. 2013, pp. 74-80, doi:10.18182/tjf.01580.
Vancouver
1.Halil Sahin. A study on paper recycling effects on cellulose properties. Turkish Journal of Forestry. 2013 Feb. 1;14(1):74-80. doi:10.18182/tjf.01580