Puch 36-3
Puch 36-3
Puch 36-3
Presented by:
Aryan Parmar (200305103740) Supervisor:
Harshraj Parmar (200305103741) Dr. Rohit Lade
Ravi Patel (200305103751) Assistant Professor
Department of Chemical Engineering
Dhaval Prajapati (200305103757)
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
INTRODUCTION
It is the forth largest oil seed produced in in the world and India is second largest
producer in the world.
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Why Groundnut Shell?
Groundnut shell have high fiber content.
Easily Available .
Groundnut shell fibers possess good physical strength properties.
The higher pentosane content together with gums of some species of groundnut
plant may be a suitable source for producing paper.
Although, reports are available on utilization of groundnut shell fibre for textile,
pulp and paper making, but less reports are available developments of paper
using groundnut shell fibre.
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Literature Review
SR Author
Title of literature Summary Journal / Volume
No: (year of publication)
Valorization of Waste
Carton Paper, Melon Seed melon seed husks, and groundnut
Ubong W. Robert,
Husks, and Groundnut shells is proposed for thermal Springer Nature,
1 Ekong, Armstrong
Shells to Thermal insulation. Volume 6 ,254-260
Anonaba-2021
Insulation Panels for disposal of the solid wastes
Structural Applications
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
Literature Review
SR Title of literature Summary Author Journal / Volume
No: (year of publication)
Investigation of Alpha-
4 Depectinization using ammonium Department of Mechanical
Cellulose Content of
oxalate Sunday Albert Engineering, Federal
Agro-Waste Products as
Alternatives for Paper rice husk has more impurities than Lawal University of Technology
Production groundnut shell, therefore groundnut Minna, Nigeria -13(4), 258-
shell is better option for paper making Jan -2010 260
than rice husk.
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
Literature review
SR Title of literature Summary Author Journal / Volume
No: (year of publication)
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NOVELTY
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METHODOLOGY
Filtration &
Bleaching
Crusher washing
Adhesive
Kraft
Washing pulp
Pressing Drying
Paper
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
Process Step
Initially Groundnut Shells are taken and washed several times with water to remove
dust and soil particles present on it. Later it is cut into long pieces. They are crushed
to remove water content and later dried at 80ºC for about 30 minutes to further reduce
the water content.
For cooking liquor to be prepared chemicals must be taken in right proportions so that
effective cooking would happen. Kraft pulping consists of following chemicals
NaOH, Na2SO4, and Na2CO3. These three chemicals must combine to give total of
12.5% by weight solution.
Once the cooking liquor is prepared 400ml of it is taken separately in a 100ml beaker
to which 5 grams of raw material is added and the level is marked.
The heat is supplied by means of hot plate for about 4hr 30min at a temperature of
90ºC. At the same time stirring is done continuously throughout the process.
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
Process Step
In the process of digestion the strong basic cooking liquor and the action of heat
combine and help breaking the bonds in lignin molecules. The broken lignin
molecules dissolve in cooking liquor there by turning it into dark brown color called
as Black liquor and cellulose remaining unaltered is present in the cooking medium as
brown stock along with the traces of lignin
The mixture filtered using cloth to obtain black liquor as waste that contains cooking
chemicals that can be recovered. One time filtration doesn’t remove the lignin traces
completely. So, once the It is washed several times with 1000ml of water to reduce
the lignin content (about 5 times).Finally, the obtained product from the filtration
must be in such a way that lignin traces must be less in amounts.
Once filtration and washing is completed the washed pulp is dissolved in 200ml of
water to which 5grams bleaching powder is added to completely remove the brown
color to obtain white paper grade pulp.
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
Process Step
Once bleaching process is done add adhesive chemical for increase a strength and
send in to dryer for removal of water.
To remove entire water content in the bleached pulp, it is dried at a temperature of
100ºC for one hour in hot air oven.
Dry material send in to pressing for making paper after all above process we get light
brown paper.
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Characterization Techniques
Tensile Strength
Moisture Absorption
Hardness and Softness
Specific Heat Capacity
Ash Content
Bursting Strength
Folding Endurance
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WORK PLAN
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BUDGET APPROXIMATION
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
SUMMARY
Paper is important thing in human life but high demand of paper we are cutting a trees
this is a big issue in our environment so we can use alternatives.
Ground shell have a high fiber and waste material so we are making a paper from that
waste and reduce a uses of paper.
By Kraft’s process lignin molecules broken more than 95%. 76.18% cellulosic fibre
extracted from groundnut shell.
In this process adding an adhesive material improve a Strength and quality of paper.
Still quality of the paper is another challenge, and current methods are considerably
expensive and slow return of investment.
However with the advancing technology and positive incentive, Groundnut shell paper
might become quality production.
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REFERENCES
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for pulp and paper production: a review. J. Nat. Fiber. 2016;13:85–102.
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Parul Institute of Technology, Parul University
REFERENCES
Li J., Zhang C., Hu H., Chai X. Effect of shortening kraft pulping integrated with extended
oxygen delignification on biorefinery process performance of eucalyptus. Bioresour. Technol.
2016;202:119–124
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Chem. Technol. Biotechnol. 2007;54(2):135–143.
Tavast D., Brännvall E. Increased pulp yield by prolonged impregnation in softwood kraft pulping.
Nord. Pulp Pap Res. J. 2017;32(1):14–20.
Vu T., A.R., Pakkanen H. Delignification of bamboo (Bambusa procera acher) Part 2. Characterisation
of kraft black liquors from different cooking conditions. Holzforschung. 2003;57(6):619–626.
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