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Stock fibers

The slurry is pumped iato another stock chest, where wax ia emulsion form, usually about 0.5—1.0% wax-to-fiber weight, and 1—3% PF resia are added. PF resia is also added on the basis of resia soHds-to-dry fiber. Thea a small amouat of alum is added, which changes the pH (acidity) of the slurry, causiag the resia to precipitate from solutioa and deposit on the fibers. Resia is required ia greater quantity than ia the Masonite process because only light bonding occurs between fibers prepared ia a refiner. The fiber slurry is thea pumped to the headbox of a Fourdrioier mat former, and from this poiat the process is similar to the Masonite process. [Pg.388]

A sohd fiber paperboard package is a sandwich stmcture composed of inner pHes called filler stock and outer pHes called facings. SoHd fiber differs from cormgated in that the inner pHes are not fluted. Sohd fiber packaging is typically used where toughness is important. Many sohd fiber packages are reusable. [Pg.519]

Subsequent to stock preparation and proper dilution, the paper furnish usually is fed to the paper machine through one or more screens or other devices to remove dirt and fiber bundles. It then enters a flow spreader which provides a uniform flowing stream and which is the width of the paper machine. The flow spreader, or manifold, discharges the slurry into a headbox, where fiber flocculation is minimised by microturbulence and where the proper pressure head is provided to cause the slurry to flow at the proper velocity through the slice and onto the moving Fourdrinier wire. [Pg.6]

The amide linkage characterizes nylons. In the first commercial nylon, nylon-6,6, R = (CH2 )g and R = (CH2 )4. Nylon-6,6 is familiar as a textile fiber (nylon stockings) and a molded plastic (see Polyamides). [Pg.429]

P perApplications. In beater additions, the latex is mixed with the beaten paper pulp either by addition at the beater or to the stock chest at the wet end of the paper machine. In either case, the pH of the pulp is reduced to 4.0—4.5, usually by the addition of a solution of alum to the pulp—latex mixture which has been thoroughly agitated. The latex, which for this appHcation must be based on an anionic emulsifier, coagulates as the pH drops. The latex soHds separate ia intimate associatioa with the pulp fibers. The pulp is thea screeaed and the paper web formed ia the coaveatioaal way. A latex for this purpose must possess the proper balance between mechanical and chemical stabiHty. [Pg.260]

Rubber. The mbber industry consumes finely ground metallic selenium and Selenac (selenium diethyl dithiocarbamate, R. T. Vanderbilt). Both are used with natural mbber and styrene—butadiene mbber (SBR) to increase the rate of vulcanization and improve the aging and mechanical properties of sulfudess and low sulfur stocks. Selenac is also used as an accelerator in butyl mbber and as an activator for other types of accelerators, eg, thiazoles (see Rubber chemicals). Selenium compounds are useflil as antioxidants (qv), uv stabilizers, (qv), bonding agents, carbon black activators, and polymerization additives. Selenac improves the adhesion of polyester fibers to mbber. [Pg.337]

Paper may be colored by dyeing the fibers in a water suspension by batch or continuous methods. The classic process is by batch dyeing in the beater, pulper, or stock chest. Continuous dyeing of the fibers in a water suspension is adaptive to modem paper machine processes with high production speeds in modem mills. Solutions of dyestuffs can be metered into the high density or low density pulp suspensions in continuous operation. [Pg.374]

Pressure drop data for the flow of paper stock in pipes are given in the data section of Stondords of the Hydroulic Jn.stitute (Hydraulic Institute, 1965). The flow behavior of fiber suspensions is discussed by Bobkowicz and Gaiivin (Chem. Eng. Sci., 22, 229-241 [1967]), Bugliarello and Daily (TAPPJ, 44, 881-893 [1961]), and Daily and Bugliarello (TAPPJ, 44, 497-512 [1961]). [Pg.657]

Holland NR, Stocks A et al (1997) Intraepidermal nerve fiber density in patients with painful sensory neuropathy. Neurology 48(3) 708-711... [Pg.80]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.4 ]




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