Sulfite process — The sulfite process produces wood pulp which is almost pure cellulose fibers by using various salts of sulfurous acid to extract the lignin from wood chips in large pressure vessels called digesters. The salts used in the pulping process are… … Wikipedia
sulfite process — noun : an acid process for making pulp from wood in which chips are cooked at high temperature and pressure in a solution of bisulfite of calcium, magnesium, sodium, or ammonium * * * Chem. a process for making wood pulp by digesting wood chips… … Useful english dictionary
sulfite pulp — noun : wood pulp prepared by the sulfite process sulfite pulps are particularly useful for writing papers because of their … strength J.P.Casey * * * wood pulp made by the sulfite process. [1905 10] … Useful english dictionary
sulfite pulp — wood pulp made by the sulfite process. [1905 10] * * * … Universalium
sulfite liquor — noun : the bisulfite solution used in making pulp by the sulfite process … Useful english dictionary
Kraft process — The Kraft process (also known as Kraft pulping or sulfate process) describes a technology for conversion of wood into wood pulp consisting of almost pure cellulose fibers. The process entails treatment of wood chips with a mixture of sodium… … Wikipedia
kraft process — Chem. See sulfate process. * * * Chemical method for producing wood pulp using caustic soda and sodium sulfide as the liquor in which the pulpwood is cooked to loosen the fibres. The process (from German kraft, strong ) produces particularly… … Universalium
Calcium sulfite — A white powder, soluble in diluted sulfuric acid. Used in the sulfite process for the manufacture of wood pulp. U.S. Dept. of Energy, Energy Information Administration s Energy Glossary … Energy terms
Sodium sulfite — anhydrous … Wikipedia
Solvay process — The Solvay process, also referred to as the ammonia soda process, is the major industrial process for the production of soda ash (sodium carbonate). The ammonia soda process was developed into its modern form by Ernest Solvay during the 1860s.… … Wikipedia
