Javascript must be enabled to continue!
High quality sugarcane bagasse-citric acid particleboards
View through CrossRef
AbstractThe productivity of Indonesian sugarcane plantation, especially in East Java province reached 1.186.515 tonnes in 2017. Sugarcane liquid is extracted as sugar raw material and set aside sugarcane bagasse as waste of about 30% from total sugarcane weight. Usually sugarcane bagasse is burned to operate boiler in sugarcane mill. Meanwhile, the utilization of sugarcane bagasse, combine with citric acid for high quality particleboards production would be highly recommended. In this study, effect of citric acid content and pressing temperature on sugarcane particleboards properties were analysed. The size and target density of particleboards were 300 x 300 x 9 mm and 0.8 g/cm3, respectively. Citric acid liquid (59%) were sprayed onto sugarcane particles, with varied citric acid content (10, 15, 20 % of sugarcane particle weight). To evaporate water, sugarcane particles which already contain citric acid were pre-dried in oven of 80°C for 6h until the moisture content in sugarcane particles-citric acid was less than 3%. Subsequently, the boards were produced under pressing temperature of 180°C and 200°C, for 10 min. The physical properties of boards produced using 25% citric acid and pressed at 200°C (thickness swelling 4.43%; water absorption 29.48%) were superior than the others boards. The infrared (IR) spectra analysis showed the presence of ester linkage, representing that the carboxyl groups of citric acid had reacted with the hydroxyl groups of the sugarcane particles, providing the boards good physical properties. The boards mechanical properties were fulfilled the requirement of the JIS A 5908:2003 for particleboards type 18 (modulus of rupture 21.88 N/mm2, modulus of elasticity 3944 N/mm2, internal bond 1.03 N/mm2, screw withdrawal 393 N).
Title: High quality sugarcane bagasse-citric acid particleboards
Description:
AbstractThe productivity of Indonesian sugarcane plantation, especially in East Java province reached 1.
186.
515 tonnes in 2017.
Sugarcane liquid is extracted as sugar raw material and set aside sugarcane bagasse as waste of about 30% from total sugarcane weight.
Usually sugarcane bagasse is burned to operate boiler in sugarcane mill.
Meanwhile, the utilization of sugarcane bagasse, combine with citric acid for high quality particleboards production would be highly recommended.
In this study, effect of citric acid content and pressing temperature on sugarcane particleboards properties were analysed.
The size and target density of particleboards were 300 x 300 x 9 mm and 0.
8 g/cm3, respectively.
Citric acid liquid (59%) were sprayed onto sugarcane particles, with varied citric acid content (10, 15, 20 % of sugarcane particle weight).
To evaporate water, sugarcane particles which already contain citric acid were pre-dried in oven of 80°C for 6h until the moisture content in sugarcane particles-citric acid was less than 3%.
Subsequently, the boards were produced under pressing temperature of 180°C and 200°C, for 10 min.
The physical properties of boards produced using 25% citric acid and pressed at 200°C (thickness swelling 4.
43%; water absorption 29.
48%) were superior than the others boards.
The infrared (IR) spectra analysis showed the presence of ester linkage, representing that the carboxyl groups of citric acid had reacted with the hydroxyl groups of the sugarcane particles, providing the boards good physical properties.
The boards mechanical properties were fulfilled the requirement of the JIS A 5908:2003 for particleboards type 18 (modulus of rupture 21.
88 N/mm2, modulus of elasticity 3944 N/mm2, internal bond 1.
03 N/mm2, screw withdrawal 393 N).
Related Results
Application of Citric Acid in Acid Stimulation Treatments
Application of Citric Acid in Acid Stimulation Treatments
Abstract
Mass transfer process during the reaction of citric acid with calcite was investigated using the rotating disk apparatus. The effects of disk rotational ...
Investigation of α-Cellulose Content of Sugarcane Scrappings and Bagasse as Tablet Disintegrant
Investigation of α-Cellulose Content of Sugarcane Scrappings and Bagasse as Tablet Disintegrant
The aim of this study is to investigate the physicochemical and disintegrant properties of α – cellulose obtained from sugarcane scrapings and bagasse. The mechanical and release p...
Development of High Performance in Bituminous Mixtures incorporating Sugarcane Bagasse Ash
Development of High Performance in Bituminous Mixtures incorporating Sugarcane Bagasse Ash
This study investigates the potential of sugarcane bagasse ash as an additive in bituminous mixtures to enhance mechanical properties while promoting sustainability through agricul...
Optimizing nutrient and irrigation requirement of sugarcane (Saccharum species hybrid complex) and French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) intercropping system
Optimizing nutrient and irrigation requirement of sugarcane (Saccharum species hybrid complex) and French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) intercropping system
A field experiment was conducted during 201013, on a sandy-loam soil at Pusa, Bihar to find out optimum nu- trient and irrigation requirement of French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)...
Bagasse from Sugarcane: A Sustainable Substitute for Paper Manufacturing
Bagasse from Sugarcane: A Sustainable Substitute for Paper Manufacturing
Abstract:
The global demand for paper products continues to rise, placing pressure on traditional wood-based paper production methods. This review
highlights th...
Effect of the Association between Citric Acid and EDTA on Root Surface Etching
Effect of the Association between Citric Acid and EDTA on Root Surface Etching
ABSTRACT
Objective
This study aims to compare the clot stabilization on root surfaces conditioned with citric acid and ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA).
Materials and meth...
Effect of Association of Sugarcane Bagasse with Eucalyptus Wood on the Quality of Particleboard
Effect of Association of Sugarcane Bagasse with Eucalyptus Wood on the Quality of Particleboard
Particleboard industries, which are progressively increasing in number, consume a significant amount of wood from planted forests, mainly from the Pinus and Eucalyptus genera. Howe...

