1. Application of modified cellulose nanofibrils as coating suspension on recycled paper using size press
- Author
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Tamer Sözbir, Ahmet Tutuş, Recai Arslan, Ufuk Killi, Bayram Poyraz, Selva Sertkaya, Ayhan Tozluoğlu, Hakan Fidan, and [Belirlenecek]
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,Materials science ,size press ,Pulp ,02 engineering and technology ,mechanical properties ,engineering.material ,Modified cellulose ,01 natural sciences ,Nano-Fibrillated Cellulose ,Coating ,010608 biotechnology ,Cationic Starch ,General Materials Science ,Barrier Properties ,Suspension (vehicle) ,cellulose nanofibers ,Nanocellulose ,Eucalyptus ,coating ,Forestry ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Microfibrillated Cellulose ,Chemical engineering ,Improve ,recycled paper ,engineering ,Strength ,0210 nano-technology - Abstract
Cellulose based nanomaterials have the great potential to be applied to paper as bulk additive or coating material to improve overall final properties, especially in secondary fiber. In the present work, the effect of applying different kinds of cellulose nanofibrils (CNF) to papers obtained from recycled fibers using size press on physical, mechanical and barrier properties was investigated and compared with the sole use of starch as coating material. The coating process of CNF was carried out by the addition of size press grade starch to coating suspension. As a cellulose source, wheat straw was evaluated and CNF was obtained through oxidative and enzymatic pretreatments. Results indicate that starch/CNF suspension improves the overall paper properties. As a result of the deposition of coating suspension contains of 4 % wt. periodate-oxidized CNF onto paper surface, tensile and burst indices of papersheets increased as 52.2 % and 194.4 %. Significant decreases were observed in air permeability as 69.8 %. Compression tests also have been conducted to evaluate papersheets end-use properties. In comparison to the other pretreated CNF, due to is lower viscosity, applying periodate-oxidized CNF as size press significantly increased the mechanical properties of the papers fabricated from the recycled pulps. TUBITAK-TEYDEBTurkiye Bilimsel ve Teknolojik Arastirma Kurumu (TUBITAK) [1505]; Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey, Technology and Innovation Funding Programs Directorate [1505, 5180044] This work was supported by TUBITAK-TEYDEB 1505 (The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey, Technology and Innovation Funding Programs Directorate 1505), Project No. 5180044. WOS:000703585400013 2-s2.0-85108063350
- Published
- 2021
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