1. Context
1.1 Cellulose fibers and paper
A sheet of paper is a tangle of cellulose fibers, hollow, curved cylindrical objects a few millimeters long and around 30 to 50 micrometers thick. In dry paper, the fibers are laid flat in superimposed layers, bonded together at points of contact by hydrogen bonds between the alcohol functions of the polysaccharides (major constituents of the fibrous wall) and form a network. Paper cohesion is good in the dry state, but relatively poor in the wet state due to the loosening of interfiber hydrogen bonds. The mechanical properties of paper are linked, on the one hand, to the morphology of the network (fiber length, thickness, fracturing or fibrillation of the walls, network density, number of contact points, network orientation, etc.) and, on the other,...
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Context
Bibliography
Websites
Portals of TAPPI http://www.tappi.org/ and PAPTAC http://www.paptac.ca/fr , North America's leading pulp, paper and board industry technical associations – Major industrial and scientific information and documentation sites: trade journals, e-learning, bookstore...
Standards and norms
- "Pulps – Determination of Kappa number". International Organization for Standardization. TAPPI/ANSI T 236 om-13 standard – "Kappa number of pulp, Test Method. - ISO 302:2004 -
- "Cellulose in dilute solutions – Determination of limiting viscosity number" International Organization for Standardization. Standard TAPPI T 230 om-08 "Viscosity of pulp (capillary viscometer method)". - ISO 5351:1, ISO 5351:2 -
- Essais...
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