B. Danielson et R. Simonson, KRAFT LIGNIN IN PHENOL-FORMALDEHYDE RESIN - PART 1 - PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF PHENOL BY KRAFT LIGNIN IN PHENOL-FORMALDEHYDE ADHESIVES FOR PLYWOOD, Journal of adhesion science and technology, 12(9), 1998, pp. 923-939
The objective of this study was to investigate the potential for parti
ally replacing phenol with kraft lignin in the phenol formaldehyde (PF
) resin designed for application as an adhesive in the production of p
lywood. The kraft lignin, considered to be an environmentally friendly
alternative to phenol, was precipitated from black liquor recovered f
rom kraft pulping of softwood. Kraft lignin phenol formaldehyde (KLPF)
resin was prepared in a one-step preparation with different additions
of lignin. Replacing 50 wt% of the phenol with kraft lignin (50KLPF)
was, under the conditions used, considered to be optimal with respect
to resin viscosity, storage stability, and bonding ability. The resin
consists of an integrated kraft lignin-phenol network. The hot-pressin
g time in the plywood manufacturing had to be increased by approximate
ly 30% at 150 degrees C for the 50KLPF resin compared with that normal
ly used for PF resin, in order to comply with plywood standard demands
. The mechanical properties of test samples made from KLPF resins were
equal to or better than those of test samples made from PF resin only
.