Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/effect-of-wet-and-dry-heat-on-structure-of-cellulose-HDP8r3Z0dM
References (14)
-
Rogovin Rogovin, Kargin Kargin, Smirnov Smirnov (1943)
Effect of high temperatures on fibersChem. Abstr, 37
-
A. Sharples (1958)
The hydrolysis of cellulose and its relation to structure. Part 2Transactions of The Faraday Society, 54
-
E. Murphy (1962)
Thermal decomposition of natural cellulose in vacuoJournal of Polymer Science, 58
-
Golova Golova, Krylova Krylova, Nikolaeva Nikolaeva (1960)
Mechanism of thermal decomposition of cellulose in vacuum. I. Comparative study of thermal decomposition of cotton cellulose and cellulose hydrateChem. Abstr, 54
-
Pakhomov Pakhomov (1958)
Radical mechanism of thermal decomposition of cellulose and formation of levoglucosanChem. Abstr, 52
-
J. Wiegerink (1940)
Effects of Drying Conditions on Properties of Textile YarnsTextile Research Journal, 10
-
Golova Golova, Pakhomov Pakhomov, Andrievskaya Andrievskaya, Krylova Krylova (1958)
Mechanism of thermal decomposition of cellulose in vacuum and formation of 1,6‐anhydro‐1,5‐gluco‐pyranose (levoglucosan)Chem. Abstr, 52
-
P. Hermans, A. Weidinger (1948)
Quantitative X-Ray Investigations on the Crystallinity of Cellulose Fibers. A Background AnalysisJournal of Applied Physics, 19
-
Wiegerink Wiegerink (1940)
Effects of drying conditions on properties of textile yarnsJ. Research Nat'l. Bureau Standards, 25
-
R. Waller, K. Bass, W. Roseveare (1948)
Degradation of Rayon Tire Yarn at Elevated TemperaturesIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry, 40
-
F. Shimazu, C. Sterling (1961)
Dehydration in Model Systems: Cellulose and Calcium PectinateJournal of Food Science, 26
-
H. Higgins (1958)
The degradation of cellulose in air at 250°C. as shown by infrared spectroscopic examinationJournal of Polymer Science, 28
-
P. Hermans, A. Weidinger (1949)
X‐ray studies on the crystallinity of celluloseJournal of Polymer Science, 4
-
H. Fletcher, M. Houston (1940)
Effect of Light and Heat on Color and Deterioration of Viscose, Acetate, and Cuprammonium FabricsTextile Research Journal, 11
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1966 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
- ISSN
- 0022-1147
- eISSN
- 1750-3841
- DOI
- 10.1111/j.1365-2621.1966.tb01902.x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
SUMMARY Heating of cellulose (purified cotton and cuprammonium‐regenerated cellulose) under nitrogen in the presence of liquid water at 100° and at 150°C brought about a small amount of hydrolysis and some dehydration, the extent of which was directly proportional to the temperature. Heating in the absence of water caused a much greater amount of hydrolysis and dehydration, which was particularly marked at the higher temperature. Heating affects the amorphous regions of cellulose more than the crystalline regions; hence changes are more evident in the less crystalline regenerated cellulose than in purified cotton cellulose.
Journal
Journal of Food Science – Wiley
Published: Jul 1, 1966