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The bases of special methods of biomass processing into prospective materials. Tutorial

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1.4. Technology of advanced biomass processing. Classification
Technology of advanced biomass processing can be divided into mechanical and chemical.
Production of wood flour, pine vitamin flour and pine sap refer to mechanical way of processing.
Essential oils obtaining and technology of extractive processing of wood foliage are considered to be chemical ways of processing. Technology of extractive wood foliage processing consists of the following activities. Bioactive substances are retrieved from milled raw material using different solvents. These bioactive substances are concentrated, chemically­treated and used as a final product or as a raw material for different concentrates extraction or in compounds with valuable properties.
1.5. Technology testing
«Technology for producing composite materials
based on wood particles and cement»
Objectives: to make specimens from wood particles and cement in the laboratory; to learn the effect of preparation parameters, component ratios on physical and mechanical properties of resulting products.
Materials and reagents:
softwood particles in the form of regrind, chips and sawdust. Bulk
density is 120–150 kg/m3;
the binder is Portland cement grade 400 or 500;
chemical additives are calcium chloride and liquid sodium glass.
Equipment:
testing sifter;
molds;
weight for pressing;
balance;
container for weighing components;
container for mixing components;
hydraulic press;
testing machine;
a laboratory oven with temperature of 103
0
C;
ruler.
11
Procedure
Number of components
The aggregate, g
The binder, g
Total amount of water
Chemical
For pre­wetting, ml
In the binder, ml
Additives
1
100
75
50
100
2 % by weight of the aggregate
2
100
100
50
130
3
100
125
50
160
1. The components for making specimens are shown in table 1.1.
Table 1.1
The components
Make specimens from wood particles and cement in the laboratory.
The sequence of the specimens making process:
measure the mass of the aggregate for three specimens on the
balance in series;
measure the mass of the cement for three specimens in series;
mix wood particles and cement with water and chemical additives
in the desiccators until uniform impregnation for three specimens in series;
fill the molds with the mixture and press with weight for 5–7 min;
put the specimens in the laboratory oven at a temperature of 80–
90 0 C and humidity of 50–60 % for 4 hours;
take the specimens from the molds;
– keep the specimens in the laboratory at a temperature of 18– 20 0C for 5 days.
2. Test physical and mechanical properties of the resulting specimens in accordance with standard methods. Physical properties are tested in accordance with GOST 19222-84 “Arbolit and its products. General specifications”. Strength is tested in accordance with GOST 10180-90 “Concretes. Methods for strength determination using reference specimens”.
12
2.1. Determination of strength and modulus of elasticity in bending
Preparing the specimens for testing
The specimens should be tested at positive air temperature and the required strength of concrete (set in accordance with GOST 18105) corresponding to its class approved in the project. The specimens, kept at negative air temperature or entered the test immediately after hydrothermal treatment, have to be placed at the temperature of more than 15 0C for a day before testing.
Testing
In control tests the specimens should be brought to destruction that characterizes by the continuous growth of deflections, the formation of cracks and their opening at practically constant maximum load.
Processing results
The strength of the specimens is calculated by the peak breaking load registered when the first signs of the destruction appear. The strength is assessed on comparisons of actual breaking load and the control breaking one, which is set in the standard or design documentation for the product. The specimens are found to meet strength requirements if breaking load is not less than 100 % of control one when testing one of the specimens.
2.2. Determination of density
Preparing the specimens for testing
The density of concrete depends on its moisture content. While determining the density of concrete in a state of natural humidity, the specimens are tested immediately after sampling. They also can be kept in a vapor-proof packaging or in a hermetically sealed container if its capacity does not exceed double volume of the specimens in it. The density of concrete specimens with regulated moisture content is calculated using the formula. While determining the density of dry concrete, the specimens are dried to a constant weight in accordance with GOST 12730.2. While determining the density of air-dry concrete, the specimens are placed before testing in a room at a temperature of 25 ± 10 0 C and the relative humidity 50 ± 20 % at least for 28 days. While determining the density of concrete with normal moisture content, the specimens are kept in the curing chamber, in the hermetically sealed container at the relative humidity not less than 95 % and at a temperature of 20 ± 2 0 C for 28 days. While determining the density of water-saturated concrete, the specimens are saturated with water in accordance with GOST 12730.3.
13
Testing
№ of the specimen
Mass, kg
Volume, m
3
Density, kg/m
3
Breaking strength, kg/s
Strength, MPa
1
2 3
The volume of specimens with a regular shape is calculated from their geometric dimensions. The specimens’ sizes are measured with a ruler or a caliper with a margin error 1 mm by the method of GOST 10180. The specimens’ masses are measured using the balance with a margin error
0.1 %.
Processing results
The density of a concrete specimen ρ expressed in kg/m3 is calculated with a margin error 1kg/m3 using the formula below:
where m – the mass of a specimen, kg;
v – the volume of a specimen, m3. The density of specimens is calculated as the arithmetic mean of the
test results of series of all specimens.
The density of concrete with normalized moisture content ρн expressed
in kg/m3 is calculated using the formula below:
where ρw – the density of concrete at Wm humidity, kg/m3;
Wn – normalized moisture content of concrete, %; Wm – moisture content of concrete while testing, %.
2. Present the results of the research in the form of a table:
14
Technologies for obtaining the composite materials based on cement (CSP,
Type of WMCM
Den­sity, kg/m
3
Material composite­on
Modes
Properties
Application
CSP
1100 – 1400
Filler. Disbarked pinewood (content of bark and touchwood is > 5 %, content of water ba­sed sugars is no more than 0.5 % (for hardwood – 0.2 %), of tanning agents tannins) is no higher than 0.4 %, of oils, fats and wood
Molding at
1.8–2 MPa. Thermal treatment at 50–80 0С and 50 60 % humidity for 68 hours form removal and hardening at 16 0С for 714 hours of
drying at 80–100 0С
Materials are nonflammable, fireproof and biostable, show lower absorp­tion figures than WPB and FB. They have extended wa­ter resistance, are resistant to low temperature exploration and effect of atmospheric precipitations; possess high sound insulation and with-stand
Materials can be used :
1) as a bea­ring com­ponent, screens, coffers of “sandwich” panels with plastic foam inner, for manu­facturing furniture fronts, dividing walls, flo­ors, ceilings, building units like (stools, sidings,
2. TECHNOLOGY OF COMPOSITE MATERIALS MANUFACTURE
2.1. Technologies for obtaining the composite materials based on mineral binding agent
Table 2.1
cement wood, sawdust concrete, velox)
15
tars is no
higher than
1.5 %) as a specially prepared thin wood wool Matrix. Brand 500 Portland cement without flexibilizer, content of slag additive is no more than 5 %.
Chemical additives.
Liquid glass and aluminium sulphate
compressive load perpen­dicular to face. Disadvantages are: low shock resistance, high bulk density, low bending resistance. Materials are tough to machine.
fences); in construc­tions with high fire­safety re­quirements;
2) in wood panel hou­se-building they are used as cladding and screens for wooden houses;
3) produce factory­made houses
Ce­ment wood
400– 850
F. Woodwor­king waste, annual plant waste (bun waste, flax waste, cotton
Molding hardening occurs in natural conditions at atmosp­heric tem­perature of no
Material is easily drilled, cut and plastered. It can be nailed and screwed. It is firehard, doesn’t fail in water. Material is
Cement wood is used for manufacturi ng wall panels and blocks; roof slabs and floor slabs, with rein-
Table continuation 2.1
16
stalk ground waste, bulrush waste). Bark content should be no more than 10 %, of pine and leaves – no more than 5 % as hogged chips. M. Portland cement and rapid­hardening Portland cement, sulfate­resistant cement, colored Portland cement of the brand no lower than 300 for heat­insulating cement wood and
lower than 15 0С with relative humidity of 60– 80 %, during 4–5 days; in heat chambers at tempe­rature of no higher than 40 0С and relative air humi-dity of 50– 60 %; by means of elec-trical heater at temperatur e of no higher than 50 0С. Form removal: molding time in a shop at a temperatur e of no lower
frost proof and biosta­ble, nonhy­droscopic, possesses low heat and sound conductivity and strength
forced concrete beams; partition slabs for community and com­mercial buildings; heat and sound insulating slabs; space structures
Table continuation 2.1
17
brand 400 – for structural cement wood.
Ch. Ad.
Calcium chloride and calcium nitrate, paperma­ker’s alum, li­quid soda glass
than 15
0
С for 5–6
days.
Saw­dust concre te
600­1200
F. All kinds of wood as sawdust. M. M– 400 cement brand. Ch.Ad. Calcium chloride, lime and liquid glass.
Mineral additives.
Sand of coarse and medi­um frac-
Prelimina ry drying for 5–12 hours form removal finish har­dening in shop floor during 5– 7 days
Material is environment ally friendly, possesses unique sani­tarycharac­teristics. Water absor­ption of the material is the same as in traditional building ma­terials (like foam con­crete, aerated concrete, brick). Freeze-thaw durability and fire-
Material is used as constructive­isolative material (wall pa­nels, par­tition pa­nels)
Table continuation 2.1
18
tion, with content of fine sand no lower than 10 %. Clay content must not be higher than
0.5 %
resistance are
higher than
that of poly-
styrene con-
crete, i. e. it
is almost
noncombusti
ble. A saw-
dust concrete
wall 40 cm
thick exceeds
100 cm
brickwork in
resistance
and heat
transfer; it
exceeds
traditional
building ma-
terials in
strength
Velox
F. Up to
90 % of
panel
volume
consist of
spruce
thinners
(big and
old trees
don’t go
into pro-
duction),
with bark
content of
no more
than >3 %
Molding
hardening
occurs in
a chamber
at 40 0C
and
humidity
of no
more than
> 50 %
for 24
hours
form re-
moval
indoor
vertical
A 320 mm
thick velox
walls
substitute a
meter-thick
brick wall in
thermoresis-
tance. It
allows to
enlarge the
size of buil-
dings at the
cost of shal-
low wall
thickness and
lighten the
Velox is used for rapid heat­insulating housing construction: for con­struction of outside and interior walls, floor structures and roof coating.
Table continuation 2.1
19
as shred.
M.
Cement.
Ch. Ad.
Liquid
glass,
Al2SO
4
drying
with a fan
heater for
7 days
load on
foundation at
the cost of
low const-
ruction; a
320 mm
thick velox
walls provide
thermal
protection of
buildings
according to
the
requirements
of State
Standard
16381-77
«Building
and heat-
insulating
materials»
and II-379
II-type of
Construction
rules and
regulations;
Velox walls
provide
protection
from outside
noise and
impact noise
coming from
inside.
Panels
possess high
strength and
can be used
as deck in
constructin
g cast
concrete
structures
and
inserted
floors. Heat
insulation
material
(like,
silicate
cotton) is
glued
between
external
deck panel
and con-
crete;
Velox can
be applied
in recon-
struction
and general
overhaul of
old housing
as low
weight of
Velox
construc-
tions gives
an oppor-
tunity to
build on
additional 1
Table continuation 2.1
20