Bonding ability of pulp fibers. Part 1. Method for quantitative evaluation of fiber bonding.

Hieta, Kaoru; Nanko, Hiroki; Mukoyoshi, Shun-ichiro; Ohsawa, Junji

doi:10.2524/jtappij.46.1429

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Zdirection tensile strength and z-toughness were shown to be indicators of enhanced bonding resulting from a strength additive, whereas z-direction elastic stiffness was not . Hieta et al (87) recently reported a specific bond strength that may be considered a normal or z-direction fiber bond strength.…”

Section: Network Parametersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subfracture Mechanical Properties

Baum

1993

Trans. Of the XTH Fund. Res. Symp. Oxford, 1993

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Virtually all paper and board grades have one or more mechanical property specifications. These are typically fracture properties, but the subfracture mechanical properties are also important. In many situations raw material and papermaking variables impact subfracture and fracture properties in similar and predictable ways. In this review we discuss the impact of fiber and paper machine variables on the mechanical properties of paper and board up to the point of failure. As with any real material, the physical properties (mechanical, optical, electrical, etc.) are not independent but depend upon the constituents and structure of the material. We discuss these connections where appropriate. From a historical perspective, those “turning points” that led us to greater understanding of the mechanical properties are pointed out, as are situations where work is needed.

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Section: Network Parametersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subfracture Mechanical Properties

Baum

1993

Trans. Of the XTH Fund. Res. Symp. Oxford, 1993

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“…Hieta and co-workers [4] tried to estimate the percentage of contact area on the surface of the wet sheet to a cellophane sheet, likened to the metal plate, by Osmium dyeing method. A fairly high percentage of the surface was found to have direct contact with the cellophane, though the ratio depended on the degree of and strain-to-failure was investigated using the drying scheme described above in this study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%