Titlebook: Biotechnology for Environmental Protection in the Pulp and Paper Industry; Pratima Bajpai,Pramod K. Bajpai,Ryuichiro Kondo Book 1999 Sprin

bioavailability

FIN

Enzymatic Deinking,mand has been driven by politics and some by consumer demand. The use of secondary fibers in producing different grades of paper has increased greatly over the past two decades particularly as a result of development in deinking processes. The consumption rate of waste paper (secondary fiber) in dif

悠然

Treatment of Wastewaters with Anaerobic Technology,e cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin, and extractives. Softwoods, hardwoods, and straw have different proportions of chemical components (Table 7.1). The processing of wood in paper mills involves various operations including debarking, pulping, and bleaching that result in the discharge of highly pol

手工藝品

Purification of Process Water in Closed-Cycle Mills, for pulp and paper production, these mills discharge the used water into the waterways as waste. The paper industry is currently experiencing increasing regulatory pressure to reduce the volume and toxicity of its industrial wastewater. During the past few years, the concept of system closure has b

改革運(yùn)動

支架

Biofiltration of Exhaust Gases,lated to the production of odorous compounds during the cooking of wood chips with white liquor and subsequent points of gaseous release to the atmosphere. Even when pure sodium hydroxide is used to treat wood and straw, odors are produced. The cause of these odors is to be found in the residual sul

陳舊

tryPulp and paper production has increased globally and will continue to increase in the near future. Approximately 155 million tons of wood pulp is produced worldwide and about 260 million is projected for the year 2010. To be able to cope with increasing demand, an increase in productivity and imp

莊嚴(yán)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9721-0 require less capital investment. The main disadvantages of mechanical pulping are the high energy requirement, the low strength and the low brightness stability of mechanical pulps (Table 3.1). Addition of chemical pulp is often required to produce papers with adequate strength.

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