US1710375A - Method and apparatus for making paper - Google Patents

Method and apparatus for making paper Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1710375A
US1710375A US223972A US22397227A US1710375A US 1710375 A US1710375 A US 1710375A US 223972 A US223972 A US 223972A US 22397227 A US22397227 A US 22397227A US 1710375 A US1710375 A US 1710375A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
vegetable matter
water
paste
space
vegetable
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US223972A
Inventor
Mourlaque Gaston Amedee
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1710375A publication Critical patent/US1710375A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21CPRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE BY REMOVING NON-CELLULOSE SUBSTANCES FROM CELLULOSE-CONTAINING MATERIALS; REGENERATION OF PULPING LIQUORS; APPARATUS THEREFOR
    • D21C3/00Pulping cellulose-containing materials
    • D21C3/22Other features of pulping processes
    • D21C3/26Multistage processes
    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21CPRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE BY REMOVING NON-CELLULOSE SUBSTANCES FROM CELLULOSE-CONTAINING MATERIALS; REGENERATION OF PULPING LIQUORS; APPARATUS THEREFOR
    • D21C3/00Pulping cellulose-containing materials
    • D21C3/02Pulping cellulose-containing materials with inorganic bases or alkaline reacting compounds, e.g. sulfate processes
    • D21C3/028Pulping cellulose-containing materials with inorganic bases or alkaline reacting compounds, e.g. sulfate processes in presence of O3

Definitions

  • My invention relates to an apparatus and a method utilized in the manutactureo't paper dough.
  • the present invention has for an object a boiler arrangement with an interior hearth for transforming vegetable matter into paper dough by oxidation with ozone and lixiviation by means of thevegetable matter cin ders.”
  • This arrangement has the advantage of eliminating the numerous'pieces of appa-' ratus heretofore mentionedas well as the manual labor connected therewith.
  • the accompanying drawing shows a perspective view otmy apparatus with parts broken away to show the interior.
  • My apparatus comprises a casing-0t sheet steel A.
  • Said casing forms in eltect a sort of boiler and is provided on the interior with afirebox C formed of a sheet metal member'H and a. header I L, The remainingportion of the interior of said casing A provides a steam and water space B.
  • Firetubes Hare connected tosaid header and. communicate with a stack 0 provided with a damper O passing throughfithe steam and water space B.
  • an outlet D provided with a valve D for allowing the residuary lixiviumsgiven off by the G only part of which is shown.
  • a valve D for allowing the residuary lixiviumsgiven off by the G only part of which is shown.
  • the fire box is provided with a door R for obtaining access thereto and inj ectors P -tor projecting the residuary-water 0f the heating process by atomization.
  • the water is transformed intostcam and escapesby stack 0 thereby accelerating "the draft therein.
  • the solid material decomposed from the vegetable matter such as 'vasculose, pectose and the like is calcinated' and transformed into cinders and becomes added tothose of the hearth.
  • Thepotash is likewise recovered andis mixed with the cinders for the preparation of other lixiviums.
  • lhe basket B is firstfilled with vegetable matter previously cut into small pieces and then introduced into the space B of easing A.
  • Door F is then sealed hern'ietically by means of its-pressure screws F and water is introduced into th'e's'pace B through the inlet pipe N until the vegetablematter to be treat- 1,710,325 PATENT OFFICE.
  • Previously ozonized air of a suitable'fconcentration is then introduced into the space B at a pressure of from 3 to 4 atmospheres for a periodof about two hours according to the character oft-he'vegetable matter being treated and the degree of oxidization desired,
  • the ozone is then evacuated from the space B after which it is filled with a lixivium oil potassium previously prepared to the proper degrees Baume according to the vegetable matter under treatment and the paste to be obtained by lixiviation oit the c inders of the vegetable matter after having served as a combustible.
  • the carbonate o l-Y potassium thus obtained will be subsequently icaustified when quicklime is added in suitable proportions which is obtained as previously mentioned .by dehydrating limestone in the the box C during roasting of :the vegetable matter.
  • the fire is then lighted in the firebox and the pressure in space E is then gradually brought up to from 3 to 8 kilograms which pressure is held during-the time necessary to treat the vegetable matter and obtain the quality of paste desired.
  • the space 13 is again. filled with ordinary water for washing and cooling the paste obtained.
  • the space I) is filled with a suitable bleaching agent under pressure, such as, chlorine, ozone, hypoclrlorite-or the like, after which, if the agent used is of a gaseous nature it is allowed toescape through escape valve L, or by running :water through the space E by means of inlet N and outlet D it the agent isof a liquid nature.
  • the paste thus obtained is suitable for the manufacture of wrapping paper, printing paper or even papero fthe finer grades which is formed into sheets by any otthe processes known in the art.
  • the injector P may be .operated for recovering the residuany lixiviums .of the different operations described. Also during said heating operation limestone i'or dehydration is introduced into the firebox (l by means of the door R, which lime is used for the purpose above mentioned.
  • va ,paper paste from vegetable substances, which comprises, soa ing a quanti y o veg tabl matter i water, withdrawing said water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treating said vegetable matter with a lixivium of potassium, adding quickliine to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable matter and allowingit .to be subjected to pressure and washing and bleaching the'paste thus formed, said lixivium of potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in heating said'vegetable matter.
  • the method of obtaining a paper paste from vegetable substances which comprises, soaking a quantity of vegetable matter in water, ithdrawing said water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treating said vegetable matter with a liXivium of potassium, adding .quickline to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable matter and allowing it to be subjected .to the pressure generated thereby and washing and bleaching the paste thus obtained, said 1iXi-' vium'oit potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in heating said vegetable matter and said quickli-me being obtained by dehydrating limestonesby said combustible.
  • the method of obtaining a'paper paste from vegetable substances which comprises, soaking a quantity of vegetable matter in water, witlidrawingsaid water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treating said vegetable matter with a lixivium of potassium, adding iquicklime to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable mat ter and allowing it to be subjected .to :the pressure generated thereby, washing the paste'thus obtained,:bl-eaching said paste, said lixivium of potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in heating said vegetable matter and recovering the residuary lixiviums 01 the combustible by evaporation and calcination.
  • An apparatus for obtaining paper paste comprising in combination, a casing, a firebox in said casing, firetubes associated with said firebox, a steam and Water space surrounding said firebox and said firetubes, an inlet pipe "for said steam and water space, an outlet pipe for said steam and water space, a steam dome associated with said steam and Water space,
  • a steam exhaust connected to said steamdome, a hermetically sealed door for said steam and water space and means for introducing vegetable matter for treatment into said steam and Water space for the purpose described.
  • said means comprises a wire basket mounted on rollers sliding on rails provided in said steam and Water space.
  • said firebox is provided with a grate, a shaker beneath said grate and a seive beneath said shaker for recovering the cinders of said

Landscapes

  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Inorganic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Paper (AREA)

Description

April 23, 1929 G. A. MOURLAQUE METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR MAKING PAPER Filed Oct. 4, ,1927
Patented Apr. 23, 1929. y
ee'sron AMEDEE MO-URLAQUE, or PARIS, FRANCE.
'. I METHOD AND ArPABATUs FOR MAKING PAPER.
Application filed-October 4, 1927, Serial a... 223,972; and in France August 22, 1927.
My invention relates to an apparatus and a method utilized in the manutactureo't paper dough.
Up to the present time vegetable matter has generally been treated with a soda or bisulfite of soda wash in cylindrical or spheri cal boilers heated by the circulation of steam "from a separate generator necessitating numerous expenses in both labor and material and namely high expense'in the purchasing of chemical products for the preparation of lixi'viums.v a r 1A further expense is incurred in-the nec-' essary evaporating ovens for the recovery of the residuary lixiviums as much as possible. The present invention has for an object a boiler arrangement with an interior hearth for transforming vegetable matter into paper dough by oxidation with ozone and lixiviation by means of thevegetable matter cin ders." This arrangement'has the advantage of eliminating the numerous'pieces of appa-' ratus heretofore mentionedas well as the manual labor connected therewith. Further advantages of the arrangement are :the re covery by evaporation and calcination in the said hearth of the residuary lixiviums, the recovery of the cinders of the vegetable matter which serves as a combustible for the preparation of the'lixiviums, the Washing and bleaching of the paste once the heating process is terminated without dangerous manipulation as well as the dehydration in said hearthot the necessarylimestone for the caustification of the. carbonate o't'potas' sium obtained from saidcinders in order to liberate the alkali. r
The accompanying drawing shows a perspective view otmy apparatus with parts broken away to show the interior.
My apparatus comprises a casing-0t sheet steel A. Said casing forms in eltect a sort of boiler and is provided on the interior with afirebox C formed of a sheet metal member'H and a. header I L, The remainingportion of the interior of said casing A provides a steam and water space B.
Firetubes Hare connected tosaid header and. communicate with a stack 0 provided with a damper O passing throughfithe steam and water space B. a
In the space B is adapted to slide a basket B. ofopen constructionand mounted on rails I by means of rollers I disposed on the top of the firebox C.
Disposed Within the firebox (Dis a" grate G beneath which is placed a-rotary shaker Q for causing the cinderstheretrom to drop into a sitter E fixed beneath the apparatus.
At the bottom of thespace B is provided an outlet D provided with a valve D for allowing the residuary lixiviumsgiven off by the G only part of which is shown. Communi-- eating with the space B is. also a feed water pipe'N provicledwith a valve N. I
I The fire box is provided with a door R for obtaining access thereto and inj ectors P -tor projecting the residuary-water 0f the heating process by atomization. The water is transformed intostcam and escapesby stack 0 thereby accelerating "the draft therein.
The solid material decomposed from the vegetable matter such as 'vasculose, pectose and the like is calcinated' and transformed into cinders and becomes added tothose of the hearth. Thepotash is likewise recovered andis mixed with the cinders for the preparation of other lixiviums.
The manner of operating my apparatus and the chemical process performed thereby is as follows:
lhe basket B is firstfilled with vegetable matter previously cut into small pieces and then introduced into the space B of easing A.
Door F is then sealed hern'ietically by means of its-pressure screws F and water is introduced into th'e's'pace B through the inlet pipe N until the vegetablematter to be treat- 1,710,325 PATENT OFFICE.
ed in basket Bf is covered. The vegetable v I matter is allowed to soak in the water foiabout an hour until well inbibed after which thewater is withdrawn from the space B by means of the outlet D.
Previously ozonized air of a suitable'fconcentration is then introduced into the space B at a pressure of from 3 to 4 atmospheres for a periodof about two hours according to the character oft-he'vegetable matter being treated and the degree of oxidization desired,
Since ozone .has the property of oxidizing to a degree 410 times as great as that of chlorine and to resini'ty without attacking the socalled cellulose, it follows that the inerustatious materials of the vegetable matter will be easily dissolved in the lixiviums of potassium under pressure.
The ozone is then evacuated from the space B after which it is filled with a lixivium oil potassium previously prepared to the proper degrees Baume according to the vegetable matter under treatment and the paste to be obtained by lixiviation oit the c inders of the vegetable matter after having served as a combustible. The carbonate o l-Y potassium thus obtained will be subsequently icaustified when quicklime is added in suitable proportions which is obtained as previously mentioned .by dehydrating limestone in the the box C during roasting of :the vegetable matter.
The fire is then lighted in the firebox and the pressure in space E is then gradually brought up to from 3 to 8 kilograms which pressure is held during-the time necessary to treat the vegetable matter and obtain the quality of paste desired.
After the roasting has terminated the pressureis reduced byopeningithe escape valve L,
on the dome-L.
After the steam has all escaped the space 13 is again. filled with ordinary water for washing and cooling the paste obtained. If it is desired to bleach thepaste before its re moval, the space I) is filled with a suitable bleaching agent under pressure, such as, chlorine, ozone, hypoclrlorite-or the like, after which, if the agent used is of a gaseous nature it is allowed toescape through escape valve L, or by running :water through the space E by means of inlet N and outlet D it the agent isof a liquid nature.
The errier-aliens above (Inscribed produce a slightly dark paper paste but sufiiciently bleached it the bleaching process above de scribed has been carried out in the apparatus.
The paste thus obtained is suitable for the manufacture of wrapping paper, printing paper or even papero fthe finer grades which is formed into sheets by any otthe processes known in the art. I
During the heatingprocess-above described the injector P may be .operated for recovering the residuany lixiviums .of the different operations described. Also during said heating operation limestone i'or dehydration is introduced into the firebox (l by means of the door R, which lime is used for the purpose above mentioned.
Having thus described my invention what I claim as new and desire {to secure by Letters Patent is v 1. The methodof obtaining va ,paper paste from vegetable substances, which comprises, soa ing a quanti y o veg tabl matter i water, withdrawing said water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treating said vegetable matter with a lixivium of potassium, adding quickliine to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable matter and allowingit .to be subjected to pressure and washing and bleaching the'paste thus formed, said lixivium of potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in heating said'vegetable matter.
2. The method of obtaining a paper paste from vegetable substances, which comprises, soaking a quantity of vegetable matter in water, ithdrawing said water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treating said vegetable matter with a liXivium of potassium, adding .quickline to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable matter and allowing it to be subjected .to the pressure generated thereby and washing and bleaching the paste thus obtained, said 1iXi-' vium'oit potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in heating said vegetable matter and said quickli-me being obtained by dehydrating limestonesby said combustible.
A method according .to claim 1 in which the said operations are all carried out within @the limits of a single casing.
4. A method according to claim :2 the said operations are all carried the limits of a singlecasing.
5. The method of obtaining a'paper paste from vegetable substances, which comprises, soaking a quantity of vegetable matter in water, witlidrawingsaid water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treating said vegetable matter with a lixivium of potassium, adding iquicklime to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable mat ter and allowing it to be subjected .to :the pressure generated thereby, washing the paste'thus obtained,:bl-eaching said paste, said lixivium of potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in heating said vegetable matter and recovering the residuary lixiviums 01 the combustible by evaporation and calcination.
6. The methodot obtaining a paper paste in which soaking aquantity of vegetable matter in out within vwater, withdrawing said water, treating said vegetable matter with ozone, subsequently treatm said ve etable matter Wltlltt'llXIVlUlll oi? potassium, adding 'quicklime to the said vegetable matter, heating said vegetable matter and allowing it to be subjected to the pressure generated thereby, washing :thcpaste thus obtained, bleaching said paste, said lixivium of potassium being prepared from the ashes of the combustible used in' heating said vegetable matter and recover ng the residual-y lixiviums of the combustible by evaporation and calcination, the said calcinatmgprocess furnlshmgthe said qu ckl me.
7 An apparatus for obtaining paper paste comprising in combination, a casing, a firebox in said casing, firetubes associated with said firebox, a steam and Water space surrounding said firebox and said firetubes, an inlet pipe "for said steam and water space, an outlet pipe for said steam and water space, a steam dome associated with said steam and Water space,
a steam exhaust connected to said steamdome, a hermetically sealed door for said steam and water space and means for introducing vegetable matter for treatment into said steam and Water space for the purpose described.
8. An apparatus according to claim 7, in
1 which said means comprises a wire basket mounted on rollers sliding on rails provided in said steam and Water space.
9. Anapparatus according to claim 7', in
which said firebox is provided with a grate, a shaker beneath said grate and a seive beneath said shaker for recovering the cinders of said
US223972A 1927-09-24 1927-10-04 Method and apparatus for making paper Expired - Lifetime US1710375A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
GB25193/27A GB299965A (en) 1927-09-24 1927-09-24 Improvements in and relating to the manufacture of paper

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1710375A true US1710375A (en) 1929-04-23

Family

ID=10223727

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US223972A Expired - Lifetime US1710375A (en) 1927-09-24 1927-10-04 Method and apparatus for making paper

Country Status (5)

Country Link
US (1) US1710375A (en)
BE (1) BE353573A (en)
DE (1) DE504613C (en)
FR (1) FR639900A (en)
GB (1) GB299965A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3012927A (en) * 1957-09-11 1961-12-12 Process Evaluation Devel Continuous process of converting vegetable stock to paper pulp

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3012927A (en) * 1957-09-11 1961-12-12 Process Evaluation Devel Continuous process of converting vegetable stock to paper pulp

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
DE504613C (en) 1930-08-06
GB299965A (en) 1928-11-08
FR639900A (en) 1928-07-02
BE353573A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2238456A (en) Purification of magnesium base liquors
US2285876A (en) Waste sulphite liquor recovery
US1710375A (en) Method and apparatus for making paper
US1854428A (en) Method of removing malodorous gases formed in the sulphate and soda pulp manufacture
NO134586B (en)
US1718420A (en) Process of converting ammonium chloride into ammonia and hydrochloric acid
GB258035A (en) Improved treatment of the black liquor obtained in the manufacture of wood fibre by the soda process
US3097988A (en) Process for regenerating black liquor
US1271914A (en) Method of treating raw sugar-juices.
US1052675A (en) Process of making cellulose.
US2029616A (en) Process for preparing alkali sulphite or alkali bisulphite solutions from waste liquors obtained in the digestion of cellulose with alkali sulphur compounds
US1634424A (en) Method of producing improved lime hydrate
US1630147A (en) Process for extracting the pure cellulose from the bagasse of sugar cane
US418274A (en) Process of recovering soda
US1863361A (en) Means for preparing decolorizing carbon and the like
US1605926A (en) Process oe tbeating sobitjm-monostjiphite waste liqtjobs
US1543763A (en) Decolorizing carbon and process of producing the same
US1792805A (en) Method of treating fibrous materials
GB485525A (en) Improvements in method of treating pulp residual liquor
PL85082B1 (en)
GB1077324A (en) Improved method for the regeneration of cooking liquor from waste liquor obtained from cooking cellulose containing fibre materials
US78514A (en) Improvement in preserving wood
DE484805C (en) Process for softening wood or similar vegetable fibers
US47068A (en) Improved process for removing mineral, gummy
US689535A (en) Process of extracting grease from garbage.