Development of sustainable fibres in Finland



Similar documents
Cellulose I Filaments

VISCOSE FIBRES WITH NEW FUNCTIONAL QUALITIES

Metsä Fibre s Bioproduct mill

Polyester Fibres in Europe: Developments and Trends

VISCOSTAR - A STAR-SHAPED VISCOSE FIBER FOR IMPROVED ABSORBENCY

PRODUCTION OF WOOD-BASED BIOGAS IN JOUTSENO

Textile materials from cellulose

Paper interaction with fountain solution during multi-color offset printing

Chapter 6:Textiles & Production. Chapter 6.1: Textiles & Fashion Chapter 6.2: Making Textiles

PEGRES project. Paper, bioenergy and Green chemicals from nonwood RESidues by a novel biorefinery. Juha Tanskanen

UPM THE BIOFORE COMPANY

NON-WOVEN COMPOSITE OFFICE PANEL

Issued in September Innventia Research Programme

Paper Machine No. 7. On the leading edge of technology. IN TOUCH EVERY DAY

Uusiutuvien teknologioiden kehittäminen yhteistyössä partnereiden kanssa

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. Forest industry. Erkki Hellén

Creating Industrial Leadership: Metsä Group

an introduction to GRADUATE SCHOOL

CONTROL SYSTEMS, ROBOTICS, AND AUTOMATION - Vol. XIX - Automation And Control Of Pulp And Paper Processes - H. N. Koivo

UPM THE BIOFORE COMPANY

Forensics Lab Identification of Fibers

Biorefinery competence building in Norway

Renewable diesel from tall oil

LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT ON COTTON AND VISCOSE FIBRES FOR TEXTILE PRODUCTION

Valmet biotechnologies and pyrolysis status update. Joakim Autio Product manager, Pyrolysis systems Valmet

Plastics: An Energy-Efficient Choice

Consumer Products Made with Industrial Biotechnology

Making Rayon Fiber 1999

FIBERS POLYMERS YARNS FIBERS STAPLE FIBERS SHORT CUT FIBERS CONTRACT MANUFACTURING

The renewable materials company

METHYL ESTER SULFONATES (MES) AN ALTERNATE SURFACTANT FROM RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES

GERMAN TEXTILE RECYCLING BENCHMARKING

Forest-based business ecosystems: Case Äänekoski bioproduct mill Niklas von Weymarn, VP, Research, Metsä Fibre Oy June 11, 2015

Are Closed Loop Textiles the Future of Fashion?

Introduction to our Business in Valmet. Marita Niemelä VP, Strategy Pulp & Energy 20 August 2014

ACUSOL 810A Detergent Grade Rheology Modifier and Stabilizer

THE DESIGNER S CHOICE TO BE MORE SUSTAINABLE. Charlotte Turner The Sustainable Angle

MRK/ Page 1(9) 2 Description and assessment of the Production process. 3 Description and assessment of the Surface Treatment Methods

Millions of barrels per day (% of imports) Canada 2.04 (16.4%) US Domestic Venezuela 1.54 (12.4%)

How To Develop A Water Technology Business In Kemira

Araldite LY 3505* / Hardeners XB 3403* / Hardener XB * / Aradur 3405*

Synthetic Fabric vs. Natural Fabric

COMPARATIVE CHARACTERISATION OF MAN-MADE REGENERATED CELLULOSE FIBRES

The Investigation of Adhesion of Resins Used as Tissue Creping Adhesives for Yankee Dryer Surface Coating ABSTRACT

TREATMENT OF CELLULOSIC FIBERS WITH SUPERCRITICAL CARBON DIOXIDE

LYOCELL LF PROFILE OF A FIBRILLATION-FREE FIBRE FROM LENZING

4. Cryogenic gloves are generally designed to protect the hands from intense cold or heat.

Platinum. Memento New Glory

TISSUE PAPER MANUFACTURING

Choosing The Proper Short Cut Fiber for Your Nonwoven Web

RAINBOW: A NOVEL VISCOSE FIBER FOR PES BLENDS INNOVATIONS IN DYEING TECHNOLOGY

Novel biobased thermoplastic foams

Capitalizing on Maine s Assets using the Finnish Bio-Product Mill Model. Adriaan van Heiningen University of Maine Paper Days

Guide to Reverse Phase SpinColumns Chromatography for Sample Prep

Dissolving Pulp: The Great Comeback It s All About Cotton!

How To Improve Energy Efficiency In The Paper Industry

DOWEX Resins as Organic Solvent Desiccants

Fixapret NF. Technical Information

CHITOSAN FILM PREPARATION Instructions for laboratory experiments. Tuija Annala Rev 0

SODIUM CARBOXYMETHYL CELLULOSE

Ingeo Fibre Apparel Product Guidelines. Fiber to Fabric. 1. Introduction to Ingeo fibers 2. Fiber to yarn 3. yarn to fabric

BIOPLASTICS & SUSTAINABILITY

FlyMe Environmental impact assessment MHI/ Page 1(6) 2 Description and assessment of the Production process

Lenzing Group. Leading Fiber Innovation

Washing process in washer extractors

Designed for comfort and built to last.

Uusiutuvat polttoaineet jäte- ja tähdevirroista. Teknologiajohtaja Lars Peter Lindfors, Neste Oil

PET Recycling. Nicholas Robusto Maggie Ifarraguerri Nathaniel Lawton Isabel Hefner

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS

CATIONIC ACTIVATED VISCOSE FIBRES - DYEING OF FIBRES AND DECOLOURING OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS

MATERIALS & MANUFACTURING PROCESSES

Creating tomorrow s solutions

Biotuotetehdas case Metsä Fibre Niklas von Weymarn, tutkimusjohtaja

March Because sustainability matters

Overview of Recycling Technology in Textile Industry in Japan and the World

GDChVCW Konferenz February 28, 2013

EFFECT OF SCOURING AND BLEACHING TREATMENT ON KNITTED COTTON FABRICS FOR ECONOMIC STUDY

Neo Industrial WE BECAME A MULTI-INDUSTRY COMPANY IN % VISCOSE FIBErS PICTURED

DYES AND DYEING 2003 by David A. Katz. All rights reserved. Permission for classroom use provided original copyright is included.

Horizons - Vision 2030 for the European Forest-based Sector

PERP/PERP ABSTRACTS PET Bottle to Bottle Recycling

Solid Phase Extraction Products PAGE: 1. Introduction of Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) Why Choose Nano-Micro Tech SPE

Conclusions and Summary Report Environmental Life Cycle Assessment of Highway Guard Rail Posts

Textile Processes Page 22

Driven by Biofore. The Biofore Concept Car

Recent Advances in Rubber Roll Covers for Improved Paper Machine Performance and Reduced Energy Requirements

Redux Film Adhesives, Foaming Films, Primers and Liquid Shims. About HEXCEL

Kieralon JET-B Conc.

Biocomposites Properties and Applications

EL724. Biodegradable Resin Products [EL /2/ ]

Welcome to the World s most advanced biorefinery! Majvi Brandbu Business Development Manager

Polymers for Better Living. BIO World Congress on Industrial Biotechnology June 17, 2013

Synthetic Materials. CBSE Class 8th. 8 th synthetic materials. 1

Focus Innovation. ANNUAL REPORT 2007 Lenzing Group LEADING FIBER INNOVATION

PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES OF A SOAP

ULTRA SOFT. feel the difference

Form 0.5 chair, 2805 and 2806

HOSE AND TUBING CATALOGUE SOLD BY THE ROLL OR IN INCREMENTS OF 1M, STANDARD COIL LENGTH 30 METRES. SIZE (I.D x WALL) CODE SIZE (I.

Life Cycle Assessment of Hand Drying Systems

Transcription:

VTT TECHNICAL RESEARCH CENTRE OF FINLAND LTD Development of sustainable fibres in Finland Biotaloudesta viennin veturi Kuuntele VTT:n näkökulma, 30.11.2015 Professor Ali Harlin, Marjo Määttänen, Sari Asikainen and Pirjo Heikkilä

Viscose markets are still increasing - Limited capacity in Europe Constant increase in viscose production since 1990. Current capacity > 3 Mt The markets are dominated by China: > 50 % Secondly by Western Europe, India and Indonesia No viscose production in Turkey nor in Finland 02/12/2015 2

History of CCA - Cellulose carbamate technology Early patents in USA in 1930 s: Urea derivative of cellulose Objective to replace viscose technology (no CS2 emissions) Neste Cellca from 1970 s to 1990 s Zimmer from 1990 s to 2004 Viscose replacement as a starting point Bio-based product, recyclable material, new paper chemical CCA at VTT Spin-off of Mechano- Chemical processing of natural-based materials: dry state processing technology, solvent free Environmental and occupational hygiene requirements Totally revised Cellca technology 02/12/2015 3

Cellulose carbamate (CCA) was developed to replace the old viscose process Benefits for the industry CCA production is separated from applications Logistics are similar to other cellulose derivatives and plastics CCA production is a favourable option for the current cellulose derivative industry or for dissolving pulp mills (new or value added products) Only minor investments are needed for current viscose industry: major savings can be attained in operating costs R&D work has been done with industrial partners for CCA production as well as for applications The concept is tested in industrial scale 02/12/2015 4

CCA technology opening novel opportunities Opening a possibility for refining pulp and for giving added value to pulp production. Renewing the old viscose process Final products can be developed together with VTT. Enabling the use of a wide variety of rawmaterials from dissolving pulp to natural fibres to be applied for regenerated fibres Recent pilot at VTT: Recycled post-consumer cotton was transformed into regenerated fibres 02/12/2015 5

Looking good feeling even better The Relooping Fashion Initiative is about consumers and companies working together to make high-quality clothes that are 100% reusable and more environmentally friendly. With no harmful chemicals added for the durability and softness, this new material makes you feel good inside out! 02/12/2015 6

VTT s pop-up mill Test runs in old mill in 2015: Valkeakoski mill was opened for test production demos Sampling for evaluation in October 2015 02/12/2015 7

Foam forming in pilot scale VTT s paper making research environment SUORA The foam is generated in the pulper or close to the headbox The unit includes: Fourdrinier, hybrid and gap former Pressing with shoe press up to 2000 kn/m Speed up to 2000 m/min Foam formed tissue and nonwovens in laboratory scale Foam formed tissue and nonwovens in semi-pilot scale at speed of 210 m/min Pilot-scale foam forming facilities tissue and nonwovens Next generation fibre foam research environment for special grades and long fibre usage 6 mm 12 mm 24 mm 02/12/2015 8

Foam-laid nonwovens from cellulosic fibres - Semi pilot-scale - Hydroentanglement Brilliant formation in the case of long fibres, although high forming consistency is applied Mechanical bonding instead of chemical bonding aspect for sustainability Widening of raw material combinations process simplifying After drying Mechanical bonding of foam laid nonwovens (MECBO), VTT internal project, 2014. Hydroentangled 02/12/2015 9

Background for pulp fibre yarn development in DWoC 1.0 (1/3) Non-wood based Cotton Flax Other long natural fibres CURRENT METHODS Wood-based, dissolution and regeneration Viscose Modal Lyocell Cellulose II The objective was to develop a cost efficient and sustainable FILAMENTS with high performance by using new manufacturing technologies with a multidisciplinary approach. The aim was to create simple and inexpensive fibre yarn manufacturing techniques that retains the original cellulose I structure Intrinsic properties of macro-scale wood fibres Less processing steps 02/12/2015 10

Filament forming technologies in Design Driven World of Cellulose DWoC Project 1.0 DES spinning YARN FORMING WITH WATER Pulp spinning CNF wet spinning NON-WATER YARN FORMING Dry pulp spinning CNF dry spinning Choline chloride + urea 02/12/2015 11

Fibre yarn spinning using deep eutectic solvent (DES) (1/4) Aim: Formation of pulp fibre yarns by using a solvent that does not dissolve cellulose but swells effect on interfibre bonding Ulilization of cheap and non-toxic chemicals Chemicals recyclable and reusable in the process Simple yarn manufacturing process 02/12/2015 12

Fibre yarn spinning using deep eutectic solvent (DES) (2/4) Materials Deep eutectic solvent Eutectic mixtures composed of two or three components with a lower melting point than each of the individual components Choline chloride + urea (molar ratio 2:1) Non-toxic, low price Similar physicochemical qualities compared to ionic liquids Consist of hydrogen bond acceptor (HBA, often quartenary ammonium salt) and hydrogen bond donor (HBD) Bleached softwood pulp (~90-95%) Polyacrylic acid (5-10%) Hydrophilic and non-toxic polymer Used for crosslinking in order to add water stability Acetone and ethanol 02/12/2015 13

Fibre yarn spinning using deep eutectic solvent (DES) (3/4) Pulp washed with acetone and dried + Preparation of ChCl/urea DES Dope prepared with PAA Dope extruded Fibre yarn washed with ethanol Fibre yarn crosslinked at 140 o C Water-stable fibre yarn Patent pending: FI20155133: Process for producing shaped articles based on cellulose (2015) 02/12/2015 14

Novel fibre yarns: Applications and possibilities Applications in textiles, technical textiles and composites Disposables, all-cellulose composites 02/12/2015 15

Conclusions There is a demand on sustainable and afordable textile and composite fibres in the markets. Wood-based cellulose is a significant option. New technologies are ready to be launched. Novel innovations could open doors for totally new applications. 02/12/2015 16

TECHNOLOGY FOR BUSINESS