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Cellulosic ethanol byproducts as a bulking agent
Author(s) -
John Considine,
Douglas W. Coffin,
Jiaqing Zhu,
Doreen Mann,
Xiaolu Tang
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
tappi journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 0734-1415
DOI - 10.32964/tj16.1.37
Subject(s) - cellulosic ethanol , pulp and paper industry , ultimate tensile strength , pulp (tooth) , ethanol , hydrolysis , ethanol fuel , cellulose , materials science , waste management , chemistry , composite material , engineering , organic chemistry , dentistry , medicine
Financial enhancement of biomass value prior to pulping requires subsequent use of remaining materials; e.g., high value use of remaining stock material after cellulosic ethanol production would improve the economics for cellulosic ethanol. In this work, use of enzymatic hydrolysis residual solids (EHRS), a cellulosic ethanol byproduct, were investigated as a bulking agent. The study examined the effect across several grammages, 20 g/m2 –200 g/m2, and EHRS substitution levels, 10%, 15%, and 20%. EHRS retention was examined with light scattering. EHRS loading increased bulk while reducing tensile strength, compression strength, and stiffness.

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