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  2. Kappa number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kappa_number

    The Kappa number is determined by ISO 302:2004. [1] ISO 302 is applicable to all kinds of chemical and semi-chemical pulps and gives a Kappa number in the range of 1–100. The Kappa number is a measurement of standard potassium permanganate solution that the pulp will consume. The measurement is inflated by the presence of hexenuronic acids in

  3. Kraft process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraft_process

    Kraft pulp is darker than other wood pulps, but it can be bleached to make very white pulp. Fully bleached kraft pulp is used to make high-quality paper where strength, whiteness, and resistance to yellowing are important. The kraft process can use a wider range of fiber sources than most other pulping processes.

  4. Kraft paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraft_paper

    A roll of kraft paper. Kraft paper or kraft is paper or paperboard (cardboard) produced from chemical pulp produced in the kraft process.. Sack kraft paper (or just sack paper) is a porous kraft paper with high elasticity and high tear resistance, designed for packaging products with high demands for strength and durability.

  5. Paper chemicals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_chemicals

    Chemical pulping involves dissolving lignin in order to extract the cellulose from the wood fiber. The different processes of chemical pulping include the Kraft process, which uses caustic soda and sodium sulfide and is the most common; alternatively, the use of sulfurous acid is known as the sulfite process, the neutral sulfite semichemical is treated as a third process separate from sulfite ...

  6. Hexenuronic acid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexenuronic_acid

    The main method of destroying hexenuronic acid is to treat the wood pulp post kraft processing with strong acids at high temperatures. HexA is hydrolyzed and broken down into aldehydes and alcohols like 2-furoic acid and 5-carboxy-2-furaldehdye. [3] [2] This process has led to a 50% reduction in bleaching costs of the wood pulp in some cases. [2]

  7. Pulp (paper) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulp_(paper)

    Thermomechanical pulp is pulp produced by processing wood chips using heat (thus "thermo-") and a mechanical refining movement (thus "-mechanical"). It is a two-stage process where the logs are first stripped of their bark and converted into small chips. These chips have a moisture content of around 25–30 percent.

  8. Dissolving pulp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissolving_pulp

    Dissolving pulp is mainly produced chemically from pulpwood in a process that has a low yield (30 - 35% of the wood). This makes up of about 85 - 88% of the production. [2] Dissolving pulp is made from the sulfite process or the kraft process with an acid prehydrolysis step to remove hemicelluloses. For the highest quality, it should be derived ...

  9. Mechanical pulping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_pulping

    Mechanical pulping is the process in which wood is separated or defibrated mechanically into pulp for the paper industry. The mechanical pulping processes use wood in the form of logs or chips that are mechanically processes, by grinding stones (from logs) or in refiners (from chips), to separate the fibers.