Isolation of lignocellulose nanofiber from recycled old corrugated container and its interaction with cationic starch–nanosilica combination to make paperboard

Yousefhashemi, Seyed Mehdi; Khosravani, Amir; Yousefi, Hossein

doi:10.1007/s10570-019-02562-2

Cited by 38 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…It is apparent that the effect of the developed NC-DTPA-CS on the recycled OCC handsheets was significant, which is mostly superior to the reinforcements published by previous workers using other additives, e.g. 3% lignocellulosic nanocellulose (LCNF)/OCC and 1.5% cationic starch (CS 1 )?1% nanosilica (NS)/OCC achieving tensile index improvement of 22% and 41% respectively (Yousefhashemi et al 2019), NC?10% chitosan nanoparticles (CHNP)/rice straw pulp (RSP) of 26% (Hassan et al 2016), 1% CS/wood pulp (WP) of 21%, 0.6% CS 1 ?2%NC/ Semi-bleached soda bagasse pulp (SBSBP) of 33% (Tajik et al 2018)and 0.6% polyamide epichlorohydrin (PAE)/ polyacrylonitrile (PAN) of 21% (Zhang et al 2018). The material used in this paper is OCC, which occupies a major part of the recycling market, and concentration of the NC-DTPA-CS used is very low, but the enhancement of strength properties was significant.…”

Section: Strength Enhancement Of Recycled Occ Based Paper With Nanocellulose Derivative Additivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Grafting nanocellulose with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid and chitosan as additive for enhancing recycled OCC pulp fibres

Zhang

et al. 2022

Cellulose

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This paper develops a novel paper additive for effectively recycling old corrugated container (OCC) by functionalizing nanocellulose (NC) with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid (DTPA) and chitosan (CS), and investigate the reinforcing mechanisms and effect of the developed additive on the physical properties of recycled OCC pulp handsheets. The tensile, tear and burst index, air permeability, tensile energy absorption (TEA), and drainage performance of the recycled OCC handsheets are examined. Fourier transform infrared FTIR) spectroscopy, thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) are used for the chemical and microstructure characterization of both NC based additives and paper from recycled OCC pulp. The results show that functional groups on the NC based additive, such as carboxyl, amino and hydroxyl groups, can bond with the hydroxyl groups on the recycled OCC fibres to generate a chemical bond. This leads to an increase in the crosslinks and bonding area between the fibres, which increases their tensile strength and improves their recycling rate. SEM shows that the paper with NC based additives had tighter inter-fibre bonds and smaller paper pore structure. Addition of 0.3% NC-DTPA-CS additive results in optimal properties of the recycled OCC paper with an increase by 31.64%, 22.28% and 36.6% of tensile index, tear index, burst index respectively, and the air permeability decreases by 36.92%. Graphical Abstract

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Section: Strength Enhancement Of Recycled Occ Based Paper With Nanocellulose Derivative Additivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Grafting nanocellulose with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid and chitosan as additive for enhancing recycled OCC pulp fibres

Zhang

et al. 2022

Cellulose

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“…For paper and board industry, the challenge of developing the value proposition is almost solved with in situ production [159]. Recent researches have demonstrated that the use of CNF isolated from bleached virgin fibers is not necessary to enhance many recycled paper products [164,165]. The addition of 3 wt% of CNF produced from recycled cellulose streams increased tensile index of recycled ONP and OCC by 30% and 60%, respectively [164].…”

Section: Market Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial Application of Nanocelluloses in Papermaking: A Review of Challenges, Technical Solutions, and Market Perspectives

et al. 2020

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Nanocelluloses (NC) increase mechanical and barrier paper properties allowing the use of paper in applications actually covered by other materials. Despite the exponential increase of information, NC have not been fully implemented in papermaking yet, due to the challenges of using NC. This paper provides a review of the main new findings and emerging possibilities in this field by focusing mainly on: (i) Decoupling the effects of NC on wet-end and paper properties by using synergies with retention aids, chemical modification, or filler preflocculation; (ii) challenges and solutions related to the incorporation of NC in the pulp suspension and its effects on barrier properties; and (iii) characterization needs of NC at an industrial scale. The paper also includes the market perspectives. It is concluded that to solve these challenges specific solutions are required for each paper product and process, being the wet-end optimization the key to decouple NC effects on drainage and paper properties. Furthermore, the effect of NC on recyclability must also be taken into account to reach a compromise solution. This review helps readers find upscale options for using NC in papermaking and identify further research needs within this field.

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“…Besides improving retention, some polyelectrolytes can also boost the strengthening effect of MNFC by generating synergic effects within the paper web. The most important strength improvements reported in the literature correspond to cases where MNFC has been combined with a polyelectrolyte (Ahola et al 2008;Taipale et al 2010;Boufi et al 2016;Hollertz et al 2017;Rice et al 2018;Yousefhashemi et al 2019). Moreover, the use of retention aids has been shown to improve the dewatering of pulp suspensions containing MNFC (Merayo et al 2017b).…”

Section: Type and Addition Point Of Additive Polyelectrolytesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using micro- and nanofibrillated cellulose as a means to reduce weight of paper products: A review

Zambrano

Starkey

Wang

et al. 2020

BioRes

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Based on publications related to the use of micro- and nanofibrillated cellulose (MNFC) in papermaking applications, three sets of parameters (intrinsic and extrinsic variables, furnish composition, and degree of dispersion) were proposed. This holistic approach intends to facilitate understanding and manipulation of the main factors describing the colloidal behavior in systems comprising of MNFC, pulp fibers, and additives, which directly impact paper product performance. A preliminary techno-economic assessment showed that cost reductions driven by the addition of MNFC in paper furnishes could be as high as USD 149 per ton of fiber (up to 20% fiber reduction without adverse effects on paper’s strength) depending on the cost of papermaking fibers. It was also determined that better performance in terms of strength development associated with a higher degree of MNFC fibrillation offset its high manufacturing cost. However, there is a limit from which additional fibrillation does not seem to contribute to further strength gains that can justify the increasing production cost. Further research is needed regarding raw materials, degree of fibrillation, and combination with polyelectrolytes to further explore the potential of MNFC for the reduction of weight of paper products.

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Isolation of lignocellulose nanofiber from recycled old corrugated container and its interaction with cationic starch–nanosilica combination to make paperboard

Cited by 38 publications

References 40 publications

Grafting nanocellulose with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid and chitosan as additive for enhancing recycled OCC pulp fibres

Grafting nanocellulose with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid and chitosan as additive for enhancing recycled OCC pulp fibres

Industrial Application of Nanocelluloses in Papermaking: A Review of Challenges, Technical Solutions, and Market Perspectives

Using micro- and nanofibrillated cellulose as a means to reduce weight of paper products: A review

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