Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Dinesh Fernando, G. Daniel (2004)
Micro-morphological observations on spruce TMP fibre fractions with emphasis on fibre cell wall fibrillation and splittingNordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal, 19
K. Miles, A. Karnis (1991)
The response of mechanical and chemical pulps to refiningTappi Journal, 74
A. Chakraborty, M. Sain, M. Kortschot (2005)
Cellulose microfibrils: A novel method of preparation using high shear refining and cryocrushing, 59
Richard Hartman (1984)
Mechanical treatment of pulp fibers for property development
L. Salmén, I. Burgert (2009)
Cell wall features with regard to mechanical performance. A review COST Action E35 2004–2008: Wood machining – micromechanics and fracture, 63
J. Sjöberg, H. Höglund (2007)
High consistency refining of kraft pulp for reinforcing paper based on TMP furnishes, 2
(2007)
Energy dissipation in a TMP refiner disc gap
M. Illikainen, E. Härkönen, Mats Ullmar, J. Niinimäki (2008)
Disruptive shear stress in spruce and pine TMP pulps, 90
L. Donaldson (2008)
Microfibril Angle: Measurement, Variation and Relationships – A ReviewIawa Journal, 29
K. El-Sharkawy, K. Koskenhely, H. Paulapuro (2008)
Tailoring softwood kraft pulp properties by fractionation and refiningNovember 2008
A. Karnis (1994)
The mechanism of fibre development in mechanical pulping, 20
E. Xu, H. Koefler, P. Antensteiner (2003)
Some latest developments in alkali peroxide mechanical pulping, Part 2: Low consistency secondary refining, 104
R Alén (2000)
Papermaking science and technology book 3: papermaking part 1, forest products chemistry
A. Karnis (1989)
High-consistency refining of bleached sulfate pulpsTappi Journal, 72
A. Bergander, L. Salmén (2002)
Cell wall properties and their effects on the mechanical properties of fibersJournal of Materials Science, 37
C. Laine, T. Tamminen, B. Hortling (2004)
Carbohydrate structures in residual lignin-carbohydrate complexes of spruce and pine pulp, 58
O. Laitinen (2011)
Utilisation of tube flow fractionation in fibre and particle analysis
W. Hamad (1998)
On the mechanisms of cumulative damage and fracture in native cellulose fibresJournal of Materials Science Letters, 17
Xinshu Wang, T. Maloney, H. Paulapuro (2007)
Fibre fibrillation and its impact on sheet properties, 89
N. Hartler (1995)
Aspects on curled and microcompressed fibersNordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal, 10
(1989)
The beating of chemical pulps—the action and effect
J. Stone, A. Scallan, B. Abrahamson (1971)
Influence of Beating on Cell Wall Swelling and Internal FibrillationSvensk Papperstidning-nordisk Cellulosa, 71
S. Saka (1993)
Structure and Chemical Composition of Wood as a Natural Composite Material
M. Bäckström, M. Kolar, M. Htun (2008)
Characterisation of fines from unbleached kraft pulps and their impact on sheet properties, 62
(2000)
Refining of chemical pulp
Xiaolin Luo, Xiaolin Luo, Xiaolin Luo, Jun Zhu, Jun Zhu, R. Gleisner, H. Zhan (2011)
Effects of wet-pressing-induced fiber hornification on enzymatic saccharification of lignocellulosesCellulose, 18
J Lumiainen (2000)
Papermaking science and technology book 8: papermaking part 1, stock preparation and wet end
T. Lundin, W. Batchelor, P. Fardim (2008)
Fiber Trapping in Low-Consistency Refining: New Parameters to Describe the Refining ProcessOctober 2009
P. Fardim, N. Durán (2003)
Modification of fibre surfaces during pulping and refining as analysed by SEM, XPS and ToF-SIMSColloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects, 223
(1965)
Papermaking properties of hardwood vessel elements
R. Lowe, D. Page, J. Waterhouse, J. Hsieh, Naveen Cheluka, A. Ragauskas (2007)
Deformation behavior of wet lignocellulosic fibers, 61
C. Laine, Xinshu Wang, M. Tenkanen, A. Varhimo (2004)
Changes in the fiber wall during refining of bleached pine kraft pulp, 58
N. Hartler (1986)
Wood quality requirements in mechanical pulpingNordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal, 1
T Lundin, W Batchelor, P Fardim (2008)
Fiber trapping in low-consistency refining: new parameter to describe the refining processTappi J, 7
RR Hartman (1984)
Mechanical treatment of pulp fibers for property development, dissertation
L Salmén, I Burgert (2009)
Cell wall features with regard to mechanical performance. A reviewHolzforschung, 63
T. Maloney, H. Paulapuro (1999)
The formation of pores in the cell wall, 25
W. Hamad, J. Provan (1995)
Microstructural cumulative material degradation and fatigue-failure micromechanisms in wood-pulp fibresCellulose, 2
O Laitinen (2011)
Utilisation of tube flow fractionation in fibre and particle analysis, dissertation
The modification of bleached never-dried cellulose fibers was studied under controlled compression and shearing conditions. Fibers were further treated in a high-intensity mixing device in low-consistency to determine if the fiber structure was weakened in the in-pad attrition. The difference between the development of the softwood and hardwood fibers was examined. The fiber properties were analyzed using a fiber morphology analyzer, fractional fiber analysis and an electron microscope. The results indicate that the shearing under the controlled compression at high consistency modified the softwood and hardwood fibers already at low-energy consumptions. The fiber length and width decreased, and the formation of curls and kinks was pronounced. However, the intensive mixing after in-pad attrition revealed that the fiber structure was not weakened under compression and shear forces; conversely, the fiber cell wall was more resistant for the intensive mixing. When comparing the results for hardwood and softwood fibers, the softwood fibers were more modified during in-pad attrition, whereas the fiber wall strengthening was more significant in the hardwood fibers.
Cellulose – Springer Journals
Published: Feb 12, 2012
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.