A Text-book of Paper-making. C. F. Cross

A Text-book of Paper-making - C. F. Cross


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III. SCHEME FOR THE DIAGNOSIS AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF PLANT SUBSTANCES.

       Table of Contents

      It will be convenient at this point to present to the reader a general scheme for the chemical analysis of fibrous raw material.

      We have already discussed (p. 4) the methods for the determination of cellulose in fibrous substances. This is to the paper-maker the most important constituent, and is that upon which his calculations of the value of a raw material are based. Not only, however, is it of the greatest importance for him to be able accurately to determine the amount of cellulose, but it is necessary to be able to form some idea of the nature of the cellulose and also the ease with which it can be obtained from the fibre. This latter point can only be properly established by direct trial of the fibre under the conditions existing in the factory. It should also be borne in mind that these conditions influence to a considerable degree the amount of cellulose, actually obtained in practice, and that therefore the percentage shown by a careful determination in the laboratory should only be taken as an indication of the amount likely to be realized. The student will be able, from what has been said before of the properties of the different celluloses, to apply his knowledge to a determination of any particular specimen. In order to supplement this knowledge, it may be well at this particular point to cite the chief results of an investigation bearing upon this point by Webster (Chem. Soc. Journ., 1883, p. 23).

      The solutions of aniline sulphate and of the aniline colours give valuable aid in a diagnosis of plant substances. Webster observed, as was to be expected, that the yellow colour produced could be taken as an indication of the amount of lignification, those fibres which were of a pectous nature showing little or no colour. On the other hand, when the fibres were treated with a neutral solution of the so-called alkali-blue it was found that the converse took place, highly pectous fibres being dyed much more deeply than those which were lignified. (Compare the action of aniline colours on oxycellulose, p. 11.)

       {44}

FIBRO-VASCULAR BUNDLES OF MONOCOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS.
Agave Amer­i­cana.Yuc­ca glor­io­sa.Ana­nas­sa sat­i­va (Pine Apple.)Musa para­dis­iaca (Manilla).Phorm­ium te­nax (New Zea­land Flax).
1. Yield of cellulose by chlorine method81·280·876·362·886·3
2. Character of isolated celluloseFibres free.Fibres free.Fibres ag­glu­ti­nat­ed.Fibres ag­glu­ti­nat­ed.Fibres partially ag­glu­ti­nat­ed.
3. Loss in boiling 1 per cent. caustic soda (5 minutes)9·914·59·618·65·8
4. Ditto (60 minutes)14·616·519·031·79·9
5. Ash1·01·31·01·60·9
6. Elementary composition
C.45·9..42·542·644·4
H.6·1..5·65·65·9
7. Lig­ni­fied or otherwise. Aniline sulphate reactionLig­ni­fied.Lig­ni­fied.Lig­ni­fied.Lig­ni­fied.Lig­ni­fied.
BAST FIBRES OF DICOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS.
Boeh­mer­ia Puya.Urt­i­ca het­er­o­phyl­la (Nil­gher­ry Net­tle).Cro­to­lar­ia jun­cea (Sunn).Hi­bis­cus stric­tus.Lin­um usi­ta­tis­si­mum (Flax).Cor­chor­us cap­su­lar­is (Jute).
1. Yield of cellulose by chlorine method83·895·076·963·082·075·0
2. Character of isolated celluloseFibres par­tial­ly ag­glu­ti­nat­ed.Fibres free.Fibres free.Fibres par­tial­ly ag­glu­ti­nat­ed.Fibres free.Fibres free.
3. Loss in boiling 1 per cent. caustic soda (5 minutes)15·62·65·313·77·817·2
4. Ditto (60 minutes)24·17·310·725·516·618·6
5. Ash3·71·00·92·01·71·1
6. Elementary composition
C.41·842·9....43·747·1
H.6·05·9....5·95·9
7. Lig­ni­fied or otherwise. Aniline sulphate reactionNot lignified.Not lignified.Lig­ni­fied.Lig­ni­fied.Not lignified.Lig­ni­fied.

      If the student require more precise knowledge of the nature of a fibrous material than that afforded by a determination of the cellulose, the following method of analysis will prove of service.

      About two grms. are taken and dried at 110–115° C. until the weight remains constant: the loss represents water. The fibre is then treated with a hot mixture of benzene and alcohol, dried as before and weighed: the loss is fat, wax, {45} &c. The residue from this treatment is then repeatedly exhausted with boiling water and again dried at 110–115° C. and weighed: the loss is put down as aqueous extract. The exhausted fibre is then treated for cellulose by either of the methods given on p. 19. The ash is determined in a separate portion.

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