Published: 1939 Received: -Available on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008Accepted: December 06, 1938
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Correction information
Date of correction: November 27, 2008Reason for correction: -Correction: DTRECEIVEDDetails: Wrong : 19381206
Date of correction: November 27, 2008Reason for correction: -Correction: ABSTRACTDetails: Wrong : Seven kinds of Manchurian wood, including spruce, fir and aspen, were examined by the author (Cellulose Industry, 1938, 14, 7) from the standpoint of using them as pulpwoods. In the present paper the results of additional researches are given on the three species of them, namely Piceaobovata Ledeb. (spruce), Abies nepherolepis Max. (fir) and Populus Maximowiczii A. Henry (aspen). Cooking conditions, and Yield and Qualities of the resulting unbleached and bleached pulps are shown in Table 1 and 2. From the results of the experiments the following conclusion may be obtained. Table 1. Cooking Conditions; Yield and Qualities of Unbleached Pulps. Table 2. Yield and Qualities of Bleached Pulps. None of the woods examined in this paper are difficult to be digested by the sulfite process, especially aspen is most amenable to pulping. Within a range of experiments spruce is slightly more resistant to treatment than fir, but yield of pulp and content of α-cellulose in the bleached pulp are somewhat higher in the former. Content of pentosan of aspen pulp is higher than that of conifers pulp with the same Sieber value.
Date of correction: November 27, 2008Reason for correction: -Correction: PDF FILEDetails: -