The Manufacture of Paper: With Illustrations, and a Bibliography of Works Relating to Cellulose and Paper-MakingSindall, R. W. (Robert Walter)
History
The Manufacture of Paper: With Illustrations, and a Bibliography of Works Relating to Cellulose and Paper-Making
Sindall, R. W. (Robert Walter)
Papermaking
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Higher | Lower Density, _d._
Density, D +-----+-----+-----+-----+---+-----+---+-----+-----+---+---
(Twaddell).| 14. | 13. | 12. | 11. |10.| 9. | 8.| 7. | 6. | 5.| 4.
-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+---+-----+---+-----+-----+---+---
42 |200 |223 |250 |281·8|320|367 |425|500 |600 |740|950
40 |185 |207 |233·3|263·6|300|344·4|400|471·4|566·6|700|900
38 |171 |192 |216·6|245·5|280|322·2|375|442·8|533·3|660|850
36 |157 |177 |200 |227·3|260|300 |350|414·3|500 |620|800
34 |143 |161·5|183·3|209·1|240|277·7|325|385·7|466·6|580|750
32 |128·6|146 |166·6|191 |220|255·5|300|357·1|433·3|540|700
30 |114·3|130·6|150 |172·8|200|233·3|275|328·5|400 |500|650
28 |100 |115·3|133·3|154·6|180|211·1|250|300 |366·6|460|600
26 | 85·7|100 |116·6|136·4|160|188·8|225|271·4|333·3|420|550
24 | 71·4| 84·6|100 |118·2|140|166·6|200|243 |300 |380|500
22 | 57·1| 69·2| 83·3|100 |120|144·4|175|214·4|266·6|340|450
20 | 43 | 53·6| 66·6| 81·8|100|122·2|150|185·7|233·3|300|400
18 | 28·6| 38·4| 50 | 63·7| 80|100 |125|157 |200 |260|350
16 | 14·3| 23 | 33·3| 45·5| 60| 77·7|100|128·5|166·6|220|300
-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+---+-----+---+-----+-----+---+---
_Lime and Limestone._--Carbonate of soda and recovered ash are
converted into caustic soda by means of lime. About sixty parts of
lime are necessary for the conversion of 100 parts of carbonate of
soda. Large quantities of insoluble carbonate of lime are produced
in this operation, and great care is necessary to prevent a loss of
caustic soda which occurs if the residue is not thoroughly washed. In
some cases the residual chalk is drained by vacuum filters in order to
remove all traces of soluble alkali. Processes have been devised for
calcining the residue so as to convert the carbonate into caustic lime
to be used over again, but no economical and practical method has yet
been found. The treatment of the residual chalk with sulphuric acid for
the production of calcium sulphate appears feasible, but the substance
obtained is very impure, and therefore has little commercial value.
Limestone is required in considerable quantity for the preparation of
sulphite of lime for the manufacture of wood pulp.
_Recovered Ash._--The black liquor obtained during the process of the
boiling of straw, esparto, and other paper-making fibres contains a
large proportion of non-fibrous organic constituents derived from the
fibres, the quantity of which may be gauged from the fact that these
fibres generally lose 50 per cent. of their weight when being boiled.
The black liquor on evaporation yields a thick resinous mass, which is
converted into carbonate of soda when burnt.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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