Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.

Malaysian cultivated kenaf has been identified as a suitable raw material for linerboard production. This study examines the soda-antraquinone (soda-AQ) pulp of kenaf fibers versus old corrugated container (OCC) and unbleached softwood kraft pulps as the main sources for linerboard production. The r...

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Main Authors: Mossello, Ahmad Azizi, Harun, Jalaluddin, Ibrahim, Rushdan, Resalati, Hossien, Fallah Shamsi, Seyed Rashid, Md Tahir, Paridah, Mohad Yusoff, Mohd Nor
Format: Article
Language:English
English
Published: North Carolina State University 2010
Online Access:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14588/
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14588/1/Evaluation%20linerboard%20properties%20from%20Malaysian%20cultivated%20kenaf%20soda.pdf
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author Mossello, Ahmad Azizi
Harun, Jalaluddin
Ibrahim, Rushdan
Resalati, Hossien
Fallah Shamsi, Seyed Rashid
Md Tahir, Paridah
Mohad Yusoff, Mohd Nor
author_facet Mossello, Ahmad Azizi
Harun, Jalaluddin
Ibrahim, Rushdan
Resalati, Hossien
Fallah Shamsi, Seyed Rashid
Md Tahir, Paridah
Mohad Yusoff, Mohd Nor
author_sort Mossello, Ahmad Azizi
building UPM Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Malaysian cultivated kenaf has been identified as a suitable raw material for linerboard production. This study examines the soda-antraquinone (soda-AQ) pulp of kenaf fibers versus old corrugated container (OCC) and unbleached softwood kraft pulps as the main sources for linerboard production. The results showed significant differences among the pulp properties. The unbleached kraft pulp with very high freeness required high beating to reach an optimized freeness and produced paper with the highest strength properties, except for tear resistance. The OCC gave paper with the lowest strength properties. In the case of kenaf fractions, bast pulp with high freeness needed less beating than softwood and produced paper with high tear resistance. Core fiber, which had the lowest freeness and highest drainage time, led to paper with high strength but very low tear resistance. Kenaf whole stem pulp showed intermediate properties between core and bast and close to those of unbleached softwood pulp, but with very lower beating requirement. Finally, kenaf whole stem, due to its strength properties, moderate separation cost, and simple pulping process, was judged to be more suitable for commercialization for linerboard production in Malaysia.
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institution Universiti Putra Malaysia
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language English
English
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publishDate 2010
publisher North Carolina State University
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spelling upm-145882015-10-21T02:44:58Z http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14588/ Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps. Mossello, Ahmad Azizi Harun, Jalaluddin Ibrahim, Rushdan Resalati, Hossien Fallah Shamsi, Seyed Rashid Md Tahir, Paridah Mohad Yusoff, Mohd Nor Malaysian cultivated kenaf has been identified as a suitable raw material for linerboard production. This study examines the soda-antraquinone (soda-AQ) pulp of kenaf fibers versus old corrugated container (OCC) and unbleached softwood kraft pulps as the main sources for linerboard production. The results showed significant differences among the pulp properties. The unbleached kraft pulp with very high freeness required high beating to reach an optimized freeness and produced paper with the highest strength properties, except for tear resistance. The OCC gave paper with the lowest strength properties. In the case of kenaf fractions, bast pulp with high freeness needed less beating than softwood and produced paper with high tear resistance. Core fiber, which had the lowest freeness and highest drainage time, led to paper with high strength but very low tear resistance. Kenaf whole stem pulp showed intermediate properties between core and bast and close to those of unbleached softwood pulp, but with very lower beating requirement. Finally, kenaf whole stem, due to its strength properties, moderate separation cost, and simple pulping process, was judged to be more suitable for commercialization for linerboard production in Malaysia. North Carolina State University 2010 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14588/1/Evaluation%20linerboard%20properties%20from%20Malaysian%20cultivated%20kenaf%20soda.pdf Mossello, Ahmad Azizi and Harun, Jalaluddin and Ibrahim, Rushdan and Resalati, Hossien and Fallah Shamsi, Seyed Rashid and Md Tahir, Paridah and Mohad Yusoff, Mohd Nor (2010) Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps. BioResources, 5 (3). pp. 1595-1604. ISSN 1930-2126 English
spellingShingle Mossello, Ahmad Azizi
Harun, Jalaluddin
Ibrahim, Rushdan
Resalati, Hossien
Fallah Shamsi, Seyed Rashid
Md Tahir, Paridah
Mohad Yusoff, Mohd Nor
Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
title Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
title_full Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
title_fullStr Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
title_short Evaluation linerboard properties from Malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
title_sort evaluation linerboard properties from malaysian cultivated kenaf soda-anthraquinone pulp versus commercial pulps.
url http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14588/
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14588/1/Evaluation%20linerboard%20properties%20from%20Malaysian%20cultivated%20kenaf%20soda.pdf