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Cellulose processing

The two pinenes are obtained from Crude Sulfate Turpentine (CST), which is a side product of the sulfate cellulose process from pine trees. Limonene is present in orange and lemon peels [which provide different enantiomers/ )], and is a cheap by-product of the citrus industry. [Pg.105]

The most promising second-generation biofuel technology - ligno-cellulosic processing - is already well advanced. In Europe, for example, three pilot plants have been established, in Sweden, Spain and Denmark. Other technologies to convert biomass into liquid biofuels (BtL) include Fischer-Tropsch biodiesel and bio-DME (dimethyl ether). Demonstration plants are in operation in Germany and Sweden. [Pg.394]

Typically, the raw material for cellulose processing is a lignin-hemicellulose-cellulose (LHC) complex that is not very amenable to hydrolysis. Various pretreatments involving size reduction, separation of constituents of the complex, and processes to increase the accessibility of cellulose to hydrolytic agents may be required. These activities convert a relatively intractable raw material into a cellulosic substrate. [Pg.10]

During 1 month, a factory for the production of simple sugars, C6H1206, by the hydrolysis of cellulose processes 1 million kg of cellulose. The percentage of cellulose that undergoes the hydrolysis reaction is 40%. How many kilograms of water are consumed in the hydrolysis of cellulose each month ... [Pg.98]

Among the renewable raw materials, cellulose is among the most abundant ones. In contrast to other carbohydrates, such as saccharose or starch cellulose, processing does not compete with food production. In the context of examples of the conversion of carbohydrates, the term cellulose may also include oligosaccharides and monosaccharides, such as sucrose or glucose. This is because cellulose conversion almost always includes a depolymerization to soluble fragments, which are further converted. [Pg.98]

Castellan et al. [171] have recently suggested that dityrosine protein residues or p-hydroxycinnamic acid are possible candidates for the fluorphores in pure cellulose. Other recent studies [172,173] have shown that typical cellulose processing conditions (e.g., hot alkali) can induce the formation of small amounts of aromatic structures from reducing end groups or hemicelluloses. However, many of the structures identified in these studies are quinones, which are at best weakly fluorescent. [Pg.89]

Cellulose Processing. Organic Materials Review Institute. [Pg.199]

Spano (2 at the U.S. Army Laboratories has reassessed the economics of cellulose process technology for production of ethanol using urban waste as a cellulosic substrate. The results of this study are encouraging. With impoved cellulose productivity and by-product credits of 0.54/gal of ethanol. Spano has been able to get the lowest estimated cost down to 0.89/gal of 95% ethanol using a unit cost of 0.11/gal of alcohol for the cellulosic material. [Pg.206]

Spano, L. "Revised Economic Analysis of Cellulose Process Technology", Fuels From Biomass Fermentation Newsletter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., July 1978, Item 4, p 9. [Pg.211]

Markovits A, Chamy R, lUanes A et al. (2004) Upgrading of residues from Kraft cellulose process by the production of aromas, pharmaceuticals and nutraceuticals by enzyme biocatalysis. Final Report, Project FONDEF DOOI 1096, CONICYT, Chile. [Pg.319]

Sulfate 7 is a by-product of cellulose production. It forms during extraction of the wood according to the sulfate cellulose process about 10 kg/t cellulose are obtained. [Pg.673]

Researchers from the Finish company, Neste Oy, discovered their own cellulose process by activating cellulose with liquid ammonia at —35°C [87,88]. They then treated the activated cellulose with urea at 135-145°C which led to the formation of cellulose carbamate with the DS of 0.15 2.0. The polymer can be readily dissolved in diluted caustic soda solution. The main disadvantage of this technology is its relatively high cost. [Pg.707]

S. Yamanaka, E. Ono, K. Watanabe, M. Kusakabe, and Y. Suzuki, Hollow microbial cellulose, process for preparation thereof, and artificial blood... [Pg.60]

Cellulose oligomers containing less than ten monomers are water-soluble (Atalla et al., 2008). It is expected that the cellulose chains are hydrated at the elementary nanofibril level and that cellulose processing at high temperature reduces the hydration. Thus, an increase in temperature changes the state of aggregation of native celluloses. Water aids in the relative motion of nanofibrils, while removal of water causes dryness and stimulates formation of hydrogen bonds between nanofibrils. This... [Pg.51]

In Transactions of the 2001 Fundamental Research Symposium, BPBMA, Oxford, pp 897-926 Matsuda Y, Hirose M, Ueno K (2001) Super microfibrillated cellulose, process for producing the same and coated paper and tinted paper using the same. U.S. Pat. 6,214,163 Bl, Tokushu Paper Mfg. Co. Ltd, 18 pp... [Pg.151]

In general, dialysis is used with aqueous solutions on both sides of the membrane. The film resistances can be appreciable compared to the membrane resistance. Applications include recovery of sodium hydroxide in cellulose processing, recovery... [Pg.757]

Figure 18-3. Regenerated cellulose process with xanthate cellulose solution... Figure 18-3. Regenerated cellulose process with xanthate cellulose solution...

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.320 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.48 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.311 , Pg.319 ]




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Cellulose process

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