Polymer and method for producing polymer membrane
US-2019330383-A1 · Oct 31, 2019 · US
US9771687B2 · US · B2
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Publication number | US-9771687-B2 |
| Application number | US-201615067749-A |
| Country | US |
| Kind code | B2 |
| Filing date | Mar 11, 2016 |
| Priority date | Feb 25, 2016 |
| Publication date | Sep 26, 2017 |
| Grant date | Sep 26, 2017 |
A practical reading order for non-experts. Skip the full description unless you need deep technical detail.
What the patent document calls the invention.
A short plain-language summary of the technical disclosure.
Who owns or filed the patent and who is credited as inventor.
Filing, priority, publication, and grant dates set the timeline.
The legal scope of protection — read this for what is actually claimed.
Technology tags used to group this patent with similar filings.
Prior art links and similar publications in this corpus.
Official abstract text for this publication.
A pulp in accordance with a particular embodiment includes crosslinked cellulose fibers. The pulp can have high brightness, reactivity, and intrinsic viscosity. The pulp, therefore, can be well suited for use as a precursor in the production of low-color, high-viscosity cellulose derivatives. A method in accordance with a particular embodiment of the present technology includes forming a pulp from a cellulosic feedstock, bleaching the pulp, crosslinking cellulose fibers within the pulp while the pulp has a high consistency, and drying the pulp. The bleaching process can reduce a lignin content of the pulp to less than or equal to 0.09% by oven-dried weight of the crosslinked cellulose fibers. Crosslinking the cellulose fibers can include exposing the cellulose fibers to a glycidyl ether crosslinker having two or more glycidyl groups and a molecular weight per epoxide within a range from 140 to 175.
Opening claim text (preview).
What is claimed is: 1. Pulp, comprising: crosslinked cellulose fibers, wherein the pulp has a resultant carboxymethyl cellulose viscosity greater than or equal to 60 centipoise, a brightness greater than or equal to 75%, and a water retention value greater than or equal to 1.1 g/g. 2. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp is a Kraft pulp. 3. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp is bleached. 4. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp is at least partially insoluble in cupriethylenediamine. 5. The pulp of claim 1 , further comprising less than or equal to 0.09% lignin by oven-dried weight of the crosslinked cellulose fibers. 6. The pulp of claim 1 , further comprising greater than or equal to 10% hemicellulose by oven-dried weight of the crosslinked cellulose fibers. 7. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a resultant carboxymethyl cellulose viscosity greater than or equal to 90 centipoise. 8. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a resultant carboxymethyl cellulose color less than or equal to 5. 9. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a resultant carboxymethyl cellulose turbidity less than or equal to 25 ntu. 10. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a water retention value less than or equal to 1.4 g/g. 11. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a R18 value greater than or equal to 88. 12. The pulp of claim 11 , wherein the pulp has a R18 value less than or equal to 92. 13. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a falling ball viscosity greater than or equal to 200 centipoise. 14. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has no cellulose-II as determined by x-ray crystallography. 15. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a crystallinity index less than or equal to 75%. 16. The pulp of claim 15 , wherein the pulp has a crystallinity index less than or equal to 80%. 17. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a brightness greater than or equal to 80%. 18. The pulp of claim 17 , wherein the pulp has a brightness less than or equal to 88.5%. 19. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a basis weight of greater than or equal to 500 g/m 2 . 20. The pulp of claim 19 , wherein the pulp has a basis weight less than or equal to 1200 g/m 2 . 21. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a density greater than or equal to 0.20 g/cm 3 . 22. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the pulp has a freeness greater than or equal to 700 ml. 23. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the crosslinked cellulose fibers include crosslinks derived from a glycidyl ether crosslinker having two or more glycidyl groups. 24. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the crosslinked cellulose fibers include crosslinks derived from a glycidyl ether crosslinker having a weight average molecular weight within a range from 174 to 500. 25. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the crosslinked cellulose fibers include crosslinks derived from a glycidyl ether crosslinker having a weight per epoxide within a range from 140 to 175. 26. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the crosslinked cellulose fibers include crosslinks derived from a glycidyl ether crosslinker having a first glycidyl group, a second glycidyl group, and either three or four linear chain carbon atoms between the first and second glycidyl groups. 27. The pulp of claim 1 , wherein the crosslinked cellulose fibers are derived from wood.
Crosslinking of cellulose · CPC title
Secondary fibres (working-up waste paper D21C5/02) · CPC title
Cellulose ethers · CPC title
with oxygen or its allotropic modifications (D21C9/16 takes precedence) · CPC title
Lignocellulosic material, e.g. wood, straw or bagasse {(manufacture of articles made from lignocellulosic material by dry processes B27N)} · CPC title
Related publications grouped by family.
Answers are generated from the same data shown on this page.