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The Art of Paper-Making / A Practical Handbook of the Manufacture of Paper from Rags, Esparto, Straw, and Other Fibrous Materials, Including the Manufacture of Pulp from Wood Fibre cover

The Art of Paper-Making / A Practical Handbook of the Manufacture of Paper from Rags, Esparto, Straw, and Other Fibrous Materials, Including the Manufacture of Pulp from Wood Fibre

Chapter 23: TABLES.
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About This Book

A comprehensive practical handbook explains the materials, chemical and mechanical treatments, and machinery used in making paper from rags, esparto, straw, and wood pulp. It surveys raw materials and their preparation; rag-sorting, cutting, boiling and washing; esparto and straw processing; chemical and sulphite pulping and mechanical wood-pulp methods; bleaching, beating or refining, loading, sizing, and colouring; and methods for recovering soda from waste liquors. Numerous process variants, equipment designs, tests, and operational recommendations are described to aid both practitioners and students seeking technical guidance in paper manufacture.

I.—Dalton's Table showing the Proportion of Dry Soda in Leys of different Densities.

SpecificDry SodaBoilingSpecificDry SodaBoiling
gravity ofper cent.points.gravity ofper cent.points.
solution.by weight.solution.by weight.
1·8563·6600°1·3626·0235°
1·7253·8400°1·3223·0228°
1·6346·6300°1·2919·0224°
1·5641·2280°1·2316·0220°
1·5036·8265°1·1813·0217°
1·4734·0255°1·129·0214°
1·4431·0248°1·064·7213°
1·4029·0242°

II.—Table of Strength of Caustic Soda Solutions at 59° F. = 150° C. (Tünnerman).

 
Specific GravityDegreesPer cent. ofEquivalent per cent.
(Water 1,000).Twaddell.Soda.of 60 per cent.
Caustic Soda.
 
1·00400·800·3020·503
1·00811·620·6011·001
1·01633·261·2092·015
1·02464·921·8133·021
1·03306·602·4184·030
1·04148·283·0225·037
1·050010·003·6266·043
1·058711·744·2317·051
1·067513·504·8358·059
1·076415·285·4409·067
1·085517·106·04410·073
1·094818·966·64811·080
1·104220·847·25312·090
1·113722·747·85713·095
1·123324·668·46214·103
1·133026·609·06615·110
1·142828·569·67016·117
1·152830·5610·27517·125
1·163032·6010·87918·131
1·173434·6811·48419·140
1·184136·8212·08820·147
1·194838·9612·69221·153
1·205841·1613·29722·161
1·217843·5613·90123·170
1·228045·6014·50624·177
1·239247·8415·11025·170
 

III.—Table showing the Specific Gravity corresponding with the Degrees of Baumé's Hydrometer.

Liquids denser than Water.

 
Degrees.SpecificDegrees.SpecificDegrees.Specific
Gravity.Gravity.Gravity.
 
 
01·0000261·2063521·5200
11·0066271·2160531·5353
21·0133281·2258541·5510
31·0201291·2358551·5671
41·0270301·2459561·5833
51·0340311·2562571·6000
 
61·0411321·2667581·6170
71·0483331·2773591·6344
81·0556341·2881601·6522
91·0630351·2992611·6705
101·0704361·3103621·6889
 
111·0780371·3217631·7079
121·0857381·3333641·7273
131·0935391·3451651·7471
141·1014401·3571661·7674
151·1095411·3694671·7882
 
161·1176421·3818681·8095
171·1259431·3945691·8313
181·1343441·4074701·8537
191·1428451·4206711·8765
201·1515461·4339721·9000
 
211·1603471·4476731·9241
221·1692481·4615741·9487
231·1783491·4758751·9740
241·1875501·4902762·0000
251·1968511·4951
 

IV.—Table of Boiling Points of Alkaline Leys.

 
AlkalineSpecificPercentage ofBoils at
Ley.Gravity.Alkali.degrees
Fahrenheit.
 
Soda1·1813217°
Potash1·2319·5220
Soda1·2316220
Potash1·2823·4224
Soda1·2919224
Soda1·3223228
Potash1·3326·3229
Soda1·3626235
Soda1·4029242
Potash1·4234·4246
Soda1·4734255
Potash1·4436·8255
Soda1·536·8265
Potash1·5242·9276
Potash1·646·7290
Soda1·6346·6300
Potash1·6851·2329
 

V.—Table showing the Quantity of Caustic Soda in Leys of different Densities (Water 1,000).

 
SpecificSodaSpecificSoda
gravity.per cent.gravity.per cent.
 
 
1·000·001·2220·66
1·022·071·2422·58
1·044·021·2624·47
1·065·891·2826·33
1·087·691·3028·16
1·109·431·3229·96
1·1211·101·3431·67
1·1412·811·3532·40
1·1614·731·3633·08
1·1816·731·3834·41
1·2018·71
 

VI.—Table showing the Quantity of Bleaching Liquid at 6° Twaddell (Specific Gravity 1·030) required to be added to Weaker Liquor to raise it to the given Strengths.

 
Strength of
Sample in 1/12°.
Required
Strength.
Proportions Required.
 
Given Sample.Liquor at 6°.
 
parts.part.
Water8/12°81
1"   9¼1
2"111
3"   13½1
4"171
5"231
6"351
7"711
Water6/12°111
1"   13½1
2"171
3"231
4"351
5"711
Water4/12°171
1"231
2"351
3"711
Water3/12°231
1"351
2"711
 

VII.—Comparative French and English Thermometer Scales.

French or Centigrade.English or Fahrenheit.
  0Cent. or C.equals  32Fahr. or F.
  5""  41"
10""  50"
15""  59"
20""  68"
25""  77"
30""  86"
35""  95"
40""104"
45""113"
50""122"
55""131"
60""140"
65""149"
70""158"
75""167"
80""176"
85""185"
90""194"
95""203"
100"(Water boils)"212"(Water boils)
200""392"
300""572"
356"(Mercury boils)"662"(Mercury boils)

VIII.—Weights and Measures of the Metrical System.

(From the British Pharmacopœia.)

WEIGHTS.

1 Milligramme=the thousandth part of one gramme, or 0·001gramme.
1 Centigramme=the hundredth" " 0·01"
1 Décigramme=the tenth" " 0·1"
1 Gramme=weight of a cubic centimètre of water at 4° C. 1·0"
1 Décagramme=ten grammes   10·0"
1 Hectogramme=one hundred grammes   100·0"
1 Kilogramme=one thousand grammes1,000·0"

MEASURES OF CAPACITY.

1 Millilitre=1cubic centimètre,or the
measure of
1gramme of water.
1 Centilitre=10""10"
1 Décilitre=100""100"
1 Litre=1,000""1,000"

MEASURES OF LENGTH.

1 Millimètre=the thousandthpart ofone mètre, or0·001mètre.
1 Centimètre=the hundredth""0·01"
1 Décimètre=the tenth""0·1"
1 Mètre=the ten-millionth part of a quarter of the meridian of the earth.

IX.—Table of French Weights and Measures.

Kilogramme, 1,000 grammes, equals 2 lbs. 3¾ ozs. nearly.
Gramme (the unit) equals 15·432 grains.

FRENCH MEASURE OF VOLUME.

1 Litre (the unit) equals 34 fluid ozs. nearly.

LONG MEASURE.

Mètre (the unit)equals39·371inches.
Décimètre (10th of a mètre)"  3·9371"
Centimètre (100th of a mètre)"  0·3937"
Millimètre (1,000th of a mètre)"  0·0393"

List of Works relating to Paper Manufacture.

"Practical Remarks on Modern Paper." J. Murray. Edinburgh, 1829.

"Manuel du Fabricant des Papiers." L. S. Le Normand. Paris, 1834.

"L'Industrie de la Papetrie." G. Planche. Paris, 1853.

"Die Fabrikation des Papiers." L. Müller. Berlin, 1855.

"Manufacture of Paper and Boards." A. Proteaux. Philadelphia, 1866.

"Manufacture of Paper." C. Hofmann. Philadelphia, 1873.

"Pflanzenfasir." Hugo Müller. Leipzig, 1873.

"Bamboo Considered as a Paper-making Material." London, 1875.

"Etudes sur les Fibres Végétales." Vétillart. Paris, 1876.

"Technology of the Paper Trade" (Cantor Lectures). Arnot. Journal Society of Arts, 1877.

"The Practical Paper-maker." J. Dunbar. London, 1881.

"Forestry and Forest Products." Edinburgh, 1884.

"A Treatise on Paper." R. Parkinson. Preston, 1886.

"Manufacture of Paper." C. T. Davis. Philadelphia, 1887.

"Manufacture of Paper." Tomlinson.

"Text Book of Paper-making." C. F. Cross and E. J. Bevan.

Articles on paper-making will also be found in the following encyclopædias, journals, etc:—

"Encyclopædia Britannica," vol. xvii.; "Encyclopædia Metropolitana," 1845; "Tomlinson's Cyclopædia;" "New American Cyclopædia;" "British Manufacturing Industries;" "English Cyclopædia;" "Encyclopædia Americana;" "Penny Cyclopædia;" Paper Makers' Monthly Journal; Paper Makers' Circular; Paper Trade Journal; American Paper Trade Journal.