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Effects of Dry Strength Resin and Surfactant Addition on the Paper Made from Pulps with Different Freeness Level


Article Information

Title: Effects of Dry Strength Resin and Surfactant Addition on the Paper Made from Pulps with Different Freeness Level

Authors: Arif Karademir, Sami I mamoglu

Journal: Journal of Applied Sciences

HEC Recognition History
No recognition records found.

Publisher: Asian Network for Scientific Information (ANSInet)

Country: Pakistan

Year: 2007

Volume: 7

Issue: 4

Language: English

DOI: 10.3923/jas.2007.484.488

Keywords: surfactantsdry strengthcontact areaBeatingcoarseness

Categories

Abstract

This study was aimed to compare the positive effects of a Dry Strength Resin (DSR) addition to the negative effects of a surfactant (debonder) addition on the paper properties which were made from pulps with different freeness levels. Unbleached intercontinental pulps beaten to different degrees were used to make a variety of handsheets. Pulps used were analysed by Kajaani FS-200 to reveal the detailed properties of stock such as fine, fibre length and coarseness. Handsheets were tested for some key physical properties and also analysed under a scanning electron microscopy. It was found that DSR addition increased the retention and produced a denser sheet whereas debonder addition gave very fluffy sheets with lower retention. When completely opposite effects of DSR and the debonder were compared, DSR was found to be more effective on its job especially on the beaten pulps. Tensile index values of surfactant added paper were found to be reduced to some extent with the parallel reduction of fine retention which was assumed that fines do help paper strength in this experiment. No significant effects on the zero span tensile indexes were observed by any of the chemicals addition.


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