PPT LQ2 PT 3 (Paper) Flashcards

1
Q

Earliest known paper

A

200 BCE (China)

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2
Q

Developed papermaking process using mulberry bark, hemp, and rags

A

105 CE (Lei yang, China - Ts’ai lun)

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3
Q

Pulp masked, pressed, and dried in the sun

A

105 CE (Lei yang, China - Ts’ai lun)

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4
Q

Used for religion, government, and business

A

105 CE (Lei yang, China - Ts’ai lun)

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5
Q

Papermaking spread to the middle east during

A

400 CE

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6
Q

Reached Europer leading the first paper mills

A

900 CE

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7
Q

First paper machine built

A

1817 at USA - Gilpin paper mill, brandywine, delaware

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8
Q

Revolutionized speed and production

A

1817

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9
Q

Led to the decline of hand papermaking

A

1817

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10
Q

What is the composition of paper

A

Primarily made from natural fibers mainly wood pulp from trees

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11
Q

Serves as the base material for paper production

A

Pulp

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12
Q

Can be sourced from softwood (long fibers for strength) or hardwood (short fibers for smoothness)

A

Pulp

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13
Q

Paper produces over ______ annually

A

300 million tonnes

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14
Q

One of the largest industrial sectors worldwide

A

Paper making

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15
Q

Which country are the major producers of wood based pulp

A

Canada, sweden, finland, japan, brazil, and russia

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16
Q

Wheat straw, bagasse, bamboo

A

Agro-based fibers

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17
Q

Over _____ countries rely on agro-fibers for 50% of their pulp production

A

25

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18
Q

These countries are the top producers using non-wood sources

A

China and india

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19
Q

Why kraft process is the preffered process for paper making?

A
  1. Highly efficient and adaptable to different wood types
  2. Produces stronger fibers compared to other pulping methods
  3. Allows for chemical recovery, reducing waste and environmental impact
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20
Q

Fourdrinier machine was invested in the early 19th century by

A

Henry and sealy fourdrinier

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21
Q

It replaced the manual sheet forming methods with a continuous production process

A

Fourdrinier machine

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22
Q

A machine with increased efficiency, consistency, and scalability, enabling mass paper production

A

Fourdrinier machine

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23
Q

How does fourdrinier machine works?

A

Pulp slurry is spread onto a moving mesh conveyor (wire section), allowing
water to drain.
The forming sheet passes through press rollers to remove excess water and
strengthen fibers.
It is then dried using heated cylinders, reducing moisture content.
Finally, the paper is smoothed (calendered), wound into rolls, or cut into sheets
for various uses.

24
Q

What are the benefits of fourdrinier machine?

A
  1. High output with minimal labor
  2. Consistent paper properties for different applications
25
What are the raw materials of paper?
Wood pulp, non-wood pulp, recycled paper
26
Most commonly used raw materials in papermaking, and is derived from both hardwood and softwood trees like oak and pine
Wood pulp
27
Alternative sources of fiber such as bamboo bagasses, and straw commonly used by developing countries
Non-wood pulp
28
Inks and contaminants are removed through deinking to reprocess old newspaper, cardboard, and other used papers
Recycled paper
29
What are the factors affecting material selection?
Softwood fibers & hardwood fibers
30
Why softwood fibers is affecting material selection?
1. Longer and provide strength and durability which is ideal for products like packaging materials 2. Pin and spruce
31
Shorter and contribute to a smoother surface which is beneficial for printing and writing papers
Hardwood fibers
32
Birch and eucalyptus
Hardwood fibers
33
Application of sustainable forest management practices ensures a steady supply of wood while minimizing environmental impact
Planting
34
Reduces reliance on virgin fibers and also supports environmental conservation efforts
Recycling
35
Tissue papers require softness and absorbency favoring certain fiber types and treatments
Soft fibers
36
Corrugated boards used in packaging demand high strength and ragidity, necessitating different raw materials and processing methods
Strong fibers
37
The wood used for paper production is sourced from forest plantations, where trees are selected based on age, size, and health before cutting them into manageable wood chunks
Cutting (trees)
38
which contains tannins and other unwanted chemicals, is removed from the logs. The logs are placed in a debarker, where they collide with each other and the walls, causing the bark to peel off.
Debarking
39
The peeled logs are fed onto a conveyor belt, which transports them to a cutter. The cutter reduces the logs into chips, which are then stored temporarily before being used in the cooking process.
Cutting (logs)
40
Wood chips are cooked with white liquor containing sodium hydroxide and sodium sulfide at 160°C for several hours. This process breaks down lignin and part of the hemicellulose through hydrolysis.
Digester
41
A set of washers separates the pulp from black liquor before bleaching. The separated black liquor is then sent to the evaporators for recuperation.
Washing
42
Black liquor is concentrated from solids using multiple-effect evaporators, with the first effect powered by low or medium pressure steam. Vapors are condensed into warm water, while dirty condensates are stripped and recycled to the washers or recausticizing area.
Evaporation
43
Black liquor is combusted with air to generate high-pressure steam for power and process needs. The combustion produces smelt containing sodium carbonate and sodium sulfide, which are essential for chemical recovery, while steam supports various operational functions like soot-blowing and preheating.
Recovery boiler
44
Smelt from the recovery boiler is dissolved in water, forming green liquor. Sodium carbonate in the green liquor reacts with calcium hydroxide in causticizers to regenerate sodium hydroxide.
Recausticising
45
Calcium carbonate (lime mud) is heated in a lime kiln to produce calcium oxide (quicklime) and release carbon dioxide. The quicklime is reused in the recausticizing process to help regenerate chemicals for pulp cooking.
Lime burning
46
The conjugate multiple bonds between atoms are oxidized to reduce light absorption. Chlorine is a primary oxidant but more environmentally friendly chemicals such as oxygen and peroxide could also be used. The pulp is bleached and filtered to prevent the paper from yellowing over time.
Bleaching
47
The pulp is poured into a continuos mesh allowing the water to drain and to form the sheet. It is dried to reduce moisture content before being fed into the Fourdrinier machine. This drying process ensures the pulp reaches the appropriate consistency for the papermaking process.
Drying
48
The machine includes the following unit operations: wire mesh spread, pressing sections, heated rollers and cylinders, calendering rollers, dryers, and finishing rollers.
Fourdrinier machine
49
Factors affecting final product quality in pulping are
Chemical and mechanical
50
Temperature: Ranges from 60-90°C (140-194°F), depending on the bleaching stage. Pressure: Generally conducted at atmospheric pressure. Extent of Reaction: Achieves high degrees of lignin removal to enhance whiteness. Energy: Primarily chemical energy from bleaching agents.
Bleaching
51
Temperature: Dryer drums are heated up to 93°C (200°F). Pressure: Atmospheric. Energy: Significant thermal energy consumption to evaporate water.
Drying
52
___ non integrated paper mills with a combined capacity of 1.3 million tons/year
24
53
Abaca pulp mills exporting 25,000 tons of specialty non-wood pulp annually
4
54
Most local paper is made from
Recycled materials
55
Demand for packaging materials and tissue paper is rising, driven by
E-commerce and food delivery
56
Imported paper dominates the market forcing local mills to shut down with ____ closures recorded
22`
57