Paper
23 October 1986 Optical Approach To The Measurement Of Delignification In Kraft Pulping: Part B: Using Infrared Spectroscopy.
E Adam, N Sugden
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Abstract
A study of the infrared (IR) absorption characteristics of dried kraft pulp sheets was made. This was done in order to assess the potential of using this approach as the basis for determining residual lignin, or Kappa number, in pulp after cooking. Strong positive linear correlations were obtained between Kappa number and IR absorbance at 1509 cm-for pulps made from different wood species, produced in different mills and having a Kappa number range of 13-37. For pulps from some mills, made from the same wood furnish and having a small Kappa number range, the degree of correlation was seriously reduced. The method requires the use of moisture-free pulp specimens in the measurement of absorbance. It is suggested that it would be more suitable as the basis for a laboratory instrument than for an on-line, process Kappa number sensor.
© (1986) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
E Adam and N Sugden "Optical Approach To The Measurement Of Delignification In Kraft Pulping: Part B: Using Infrared Spectroscopy.", Proc. SPIE 0665, Optical Techniques for Industrial Inspection, (23 October 1986); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.938754
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KEYWORDS
Absorbance

Infrared spectroscopy

Absorption

Infrared radiation

Phase modulation

Inspection

Transmittance

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