Heikki Hassi`s presentation in Finnish Wood- and Polymer Chemistry Association Annual Meeting available here: Future outlook of Man Made Cellulosic Fibre
Year: 2015
Opportunities in alternative pulp grades for viscose manufacture
Heikki Hassi`s PDF-presentation in 9th Viscose Industry Forum (Hangzhou, China) available here “Opportunities in alternative pulp grades for viscose manufacture”
Capturing the Man Made Cellulosic Fibre`s great opportunity
Heikki Hassi`s presentation in Avancell Conference available here: Capturing the Man Made Cellulosic Fibre`s great opportunity Presentation Table of Contents: Market Opportunity Challenges to Man Made Cellulosic Fibres How to meet the challenges? Conclusions
Man-Made Cellulosic Conversion Fibre
The Finnish term for Man Made Cellulosic Fibre is ”Selluloosamuuntokuitu”, which better translates into ”Converted Cellulosic Fibre” or “Cellulosic Conversion Fibre”. Either way, it quite nicely describes the essence of viscose fibre and other regenerated cellulose fibres: In an industrial process, the natural cellulose polymer is converted from the form of fibre pulp into the form of textile filament and …
Congratulations! VTT demonstrates cellulosic innovativeness.
SciTech-Service warmly congratulates VTT for the progress on their cellulose dissolving and spinning technique, which now is entering the demonstration stage. (See: http://www.vttresearch.com/media/news/unique-production-experiment-in-progress-turning-waste-cotton-into-new-fibre-for-the-fashion-industry ) We are glad to provide our demonstration scale spinning line and our expert team to VTT’s service for this purpose. The operational landscape of the textile industry is changing as new regulations for handling textile waste …
Experienced pilot can navigate your biomass process to industrial harbor
Having more than 10 000 biomass fractionation trials under its belt, SciTech’s bench scale biomass conversion pilot plant is probably the most experienced player in this field, globally. At the laboratory, various wood species and different annual plants have been converted into cellulose pulps and lignin fractions. Isolating hemicelluloses is also a growing trend. Today, no serious thinker can oppose …