Patent classifications
D21H11/20
Method of manufacturing of a foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material, a bulk sheet and a laminated packaging material comprising the cellulosic fibre-material
The invention relates to a method for manufacturing a foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material comprising coarse cellulosic fibres a cellulose reinforcement fraction. Furthermore, the invention relates to a foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material, a cellulose bulk sheet for a packaging material and a laminated packaging material comprising the foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material.
Method of manufacturing of a foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material, a bulk sheet and a laminated packaging material comprising the cellulosic fibre-material
The invention relates to a method for manufacturing a foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material comprising coarse cellulosic fibres a cellulose reinforcement fraction. Furthermore, the invention relates to a foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material, a cellulose bulk sheet for a packaging material and a laminated packaging material comprising the foam-formed cellulosic fibre-material.
Method for Producing a Sheet Comprising Chemically Modified Cellulose Fibers
There is provided a method of producing a sheet having a density of 0.6-1.3 g/cm.sup.3 measured according to ISO 534:2011, the sheet comprising chemically modified cellulose fibres, wherein the method comprises: a. providing chemically modified cellulose fibres, wherein charge density measured according to SCAN-CM 65:02 of the chemically modified cellulose fibres is 1200-2400 μeq/g; b. forming a fibre web by dewatering a slurry comprising the chemically modified cellulose fibres on a forming wire; and c. drying the fibre web to obtain the sheet, with the proviso that no carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC) is added to the chemically modified cellulose fibres during or prior to step b.
Method for Producing a Sheet Comprising Chemically Modified Cellulose Fibers
There is provided a method of producing a sheet having a density of 0.6-1.3 g/cm.sup.3 measured according to ISO 534:2011, the sheet comprising chemically modified cellulose fibres, wherein the method comprises: a. providing chemically modified cellulose fibres, wherein charge density measured according to SCAN-CM 65:02 of the chemically modified cellulose fibres is 1200-2400 μeq/g; b. forming a fibre web by dewatering a slurry comprising the chemically modified cellulose fibres on a forming wire; and c. drying the fibre web to obtain the sheet, with the proviso that no carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC) is added to the chemically modified cellulose fibres during or prior to step b.
Composition of matter in a pre-refiner blend zone
A composition is contained a blend zone prior to refining containing non-fibrillated virgin cellulose fibers, waste/recycle cellulose fibers or both; cellulose ester fibers, water, and one or more additives comprising fillers, internal sizing agents, biocides, process anti-foaming agents, colorants, optical modifiers, or a combination thereof. An in-line mixer can be used for adding the additives, and the consistency of the composition is lowered relative to a feed of material from a hydropulper.
Composition of matter in a pre-refiner blend zone
A composition is contained a blend zone prior to refining containing non-fibrillated virgin cellulose fibers, waste/recycle cellulose fibers or both; cellulose ester fibers, water, and one or more additives comprising fillers, internal sizing agents, biocides, process anti-foaming agents, colorants, optical modifiers, or a combination thereof. An in-line mixer can be used for adding the additives, and the consistency of the composition is lowered relative to a feed of material from a hydropulper.
SULFONATED PULP FIBERS, DERIVATIVE PULP, SULFONATED FINE CELLULOSE FIBERS, METHOD FOR PRODUCING SULFONATED FINE CELLULOSE FIBERS, AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SULFONATED PULP FIBERS
[Object] An object is to provide a sulfonated fine cellulose fiber having excellent transparency a sulfonated pulp fiber suitable for the sulfonated fine cellulose fiber, a method for producing these fibers, and a derivative pulp containing the sulfonated pulp fiber.
[Means for achieving the object] The sulfonated pulp fiber of the present invention is a pulp fiber comprising a plurality of cellulose fibers, wherein a part of hydroxyl groups of the cellulose fibers of the pulp fiber is substituted with sulfo groups, an introduction amount of sulfur attributable to the sulfo groups is adjusted to be higher than 0.42 mmol/g while maintaining a fiber shape, and a water retention value of the pulp fiber is adjusted to 150% or more. Since the sulfonated pulp fiber has a predetermined water retaining property or more while maintaining the fiber shape, the degree of flexibility in handling can be improved.
SULFONATED PULP FIBERS, DERIVATIVE PULP, SULFONATED FINE CELLULOSE FIBERS, METHOD FOR PRODUCING SULFONATED FINE CELLULOSE FIBERS, AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SULFONATED PULP FIBERS
[Object] An object is to provide a sulfonated fine cellulose fiber having excellent transparency a sulfonated pulp fiber suitable for the sulfonated fine cellulose fiber, a method for producing these fibers, and a derivative pulp containing the sulfonated pulp fiber.
[Means for achieving the object] The sulfonated pulp fiber of the present invention is a pulp fiber comprising a plurality of cellulose fibers, wherein a part of hydroxyl groups of the cellulose fibers of the pulp fiber is substituted with sulfo groups, an introduction amount of sulfur attributable to the sulfo groups is adjusted to be higher than 0.42 mmol/g while maintaining a fiber shape, and a water retention value of the pulp fiber is adjusted to 150% or more. Since the sulfonated pulp fiber has a predetermined water retaining property or more while maintaining the fiber shape, the degree of flexibility in handling can be improved.
Cotton recycling
Cellulose materials and methods of making the cellulose materials are described herein. The method can include contacting a cotton fabric with an oxidizing system to obtain an oxidized cotton material and processing the oxidized cotton material to form the cellulose material. The oxidizing system can include an aqueous mixture of a N-oxyl compound and a hypochlorite compound. During oxidation, the pH of the aqueous mixture can be maintained at from 8.5 to 11. Cellulose products can be formed from the cellulose materials. For example, the cellulose products can be used to form a packaging material, a biomedical device or implant, a drug delivery material, a fiber, a textile material, a template for electronic components, or a separation membrane. Methods of making the cellulose product include dissolving or suspending an active ingredient in a medium comprising the cellulose material.
Cotton recycling
Cellulose materials and methods of making the cellulose materials are described herein. The method can include contacting a cotton fabric with an oxidizing system to obtain an oxidized cotton material and processing the oxidized cotton material to form the cellulose material. The oxidizing system can include an aqueous mixture of a N-oxyl compound and a hypochlorite compound. During oxidation, the pH of the aqueous mixture can be maintained at from 8.5 to 11. Cellulose products can be formed from the cellulose materials. For example, the cellulose products can be used to form a packaging material, a biomedical device or implant, a drug delivery material, a fiber, a textile material, a template for electronic components, or a separation membrane. Methods of making the cellulose product include dissolving or suspending an active ingredient in a medium comprising the cellulose material.