Printer Friendly
The Free Library
14,504,729 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

Advanced wet-end system with carboxymethyl-cellulose.


APPLICATION: Treating pulp fiber with CMC (Common Messaging Calls) A programming interface specified by the XAPIA as the standard messaging API for X.400 and other messaging systems. CMC is intended to provide a common API for applications that want to become mail enabled.

1.
 could reduce the dosage dosage /dos·age/ (do´saj) the determination and regulation of the size, frequency, and number of doses.

dos·age
n.
1. Administration of a therapeutic agent in prescribed amounts.
 levels of wet-end additives, resulting in a cleaner mill system, improved quality, and increased economic efficiency.

We developed a novel and practical method to greatly enhance the efficacy of wet-end chemicals. It involves the adsorption adsorption, adhesion of the molecules of liquids, gases, and dissolved substances to the surfaces of solids, as opposed to absorption, in which the molecules actually enter the absorbing medium (see adhesion and cohesion).  of carboxymethyl-cellulose (CMC) onto pulp. Investigation showed that paper made from CMC-treated pulp required as much as 30% to 50% less wet-end additives than usual to obtain the desired quality when compared to paper made from non CMC-treated pulp. Furthermore, the study identified both the degree of substitution of CMC and electrical conductivity Not to be confused with electrical conductance, a measure of an object's or circuit's ability to conduct an electric current between two points, which is dependent on the electrical conductivity and the geometric dimensions of the conducting object.  of the pulp slurry slurry,
n a thin mixture of insoluble material floating in liquid.


slurry

solids in suspension. Used as a method of feeding pigs—slurry is pumped through fixed lines and delivered to troughs by hoses equipped with gasoline pump fittings.
 as key variables critical to CMC adsorption onto pulp. Improved fiber charge distribution, which facilitates improved wet-end additive distribution, is believed to be the main reason for the synergy seen when CMC is used in conjunction with wet end applications. Results of laboratory investigations and development of CMC application were effectively reproduced in mill trials. View this paper online at http://www.tappi.org/index.asp?pid=29256

Masasuke Watanabe, Tomohisa Gondo, and Osamu Kitao are with the Pulp and Paper Research Laboratory. Oji Paper Co, Ltd., 1-10-6 Shinonome, Koto-ku, Tokyo 135-8558. Japan. Email Gondo at tomohisa-gondo@ojipaper.co.jp
COPYRIGHT 2004 Paper Industry Management Association
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Title Annotation:Wet-end Additives
Author:Kitao, Osamu
Publication:Solutions - for People, Processes and Paper
Date:May 1, 2004
Words:202
Previous Article:Concentric mixing of hardwood pulp and water.(Online Exclusive Stock Preparation)
Next Article:Coating layer formation in dry surface treatment of paper substrates.(Coating)



Related Articles
Inhibit cloud formation in pasteurized juice.
Fiber surface saturation as a strategy to optimize dual-polymer dry strength treatment.(Strength Additives)
Trends in papermaking: ideas from the experts.(Papermaking)
Comparing the fiber flocculation behavior of several wet-end retention systems.(Wet-End Additives)
Managing retention, drainage and formation.(Wet End Chemistry)
CMCAB for Waterborne Coatings explored by British Society.(Society News)
Technical tip for CMCAB formulations.(New Products)
Pima pacific coast division.(PIMA ASSOCIATION NEWS)
Good mixing makes the difference.(SOLUTIONS! CASE STUDY)
Additives update: market remains attractive despite challenges.(Market Update)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles