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Of the average particle size to lower values (Fig. 11.10).
The results confirm that reinforced oxidation, for example by ozone, contributes
To an improved dispersibility of pulp resins, and this is an important prerequisite
For the effective separation of these impurities. The efficiency of resin removal
Can be further enhanced by additional post-cleaning operations.
Although a certain amount of pulp resin may be beneficial for subsequent processing
Steps, by improving accessibility to the cellulose substrate, practical experience
Has taught that the best way to control extractives is to take measures to keep
them at a low level [32]. When the resin content falls below a certain level, the
Homogeneity of subsequent reactions may be impaired because of a lowered surface
Activity. In this case, the addition of small amounts of synthetic surface active
Agents overcomes that deficiency.
Residual lignin, brightness
The residual lignin content in dissolving pulps is generally very low. The kappa
Number, which specifies the amount of oxidizable (by KMnO4) structures containing
Double bonds in the pulp, is typically between 0.2 and 0.5 units which translates
to a residual lignin content of about 0.05% [33]. The main reason for aiming
At a low kappa number is the high demand on optical properties. Residual lignin
Structures strongly contribute to yellowing of the cellulosic products. The highest
Demands on brightness and brightness stability are given for viscose, lyocell, and
Acetate pulps. Similar brightness levels are required for dissolving pulps converted
To cellulose ethers for application in foodstuff and pharmaceuticals. Residual lignin
Is, however, not the only factor determining the optical properties of cellulosic
Substances. Therefore, the relationship between pulp brightness and brightness
Of the final product is also dependent upon the processing conditions, especially
In the case of alkaline derivatization procedures (e.g., viscose, ethers). In industrial
Operations using constant conditions, pulp brightness is clearly reflected in
The brightness of the final product.
Brightness – and thus residual lignin – is not a concern for pulps used for technical-
grade cellulose ethers (major applications: textile, paper, drilling muds, ceramics,
etc.). Nevertheless, bleaching to brightness levels of about 70–75% ISO is
Necessary to improve pulp reactivity and prevent precipitation of lignin compounds
In subsequent processing steps.
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Two-thirds of the neutral compounds are left in the unbleached pulp, while twothirds | | | The residual lignin is not only a concern for optical properties, but also governs |