The three most common methods for impregnation: (a) roller, (b) cascade, and (c) dip. Roller impregnation is the most demanding technique when it comes to quality of the equipment; it describes the process in which the roller picks up a defined amount of resin from a bath.

Casting impregnation is the process of removing air from the pores of leakage paths in a casting and replacing it with resin that is specifically formulated to cure in the pores so that the casting becomes pressure tight.

Impregnation resins are slightly viscous, organic liquids that are used in the forest products industry for wood modification. Once inside of the wood, the resin can diffuse into the cell wall and enhance the physical strength of the wood even further.

Impregnation is the process of complete removal of clearing reagents by substitution of paraffin or any such similar media such as beeswax. After complete impregnation with a suitable medium, solid block of suitable medium containing impregnated tissue is obtained by a process called embedding.

Impregnation involves contacting the support material with a solution of suitable metal salt, e.g., nitrate, under controlled conditions over a period of time to allow adsorption of the catalyst precursor salt from the solution.

: a substance used for impregnating another substance.

Silver impregnation techniques are used to detect and enhance these organisms in histologic sections. Identification of the black-stained organisms can be easily confused with carbon particles, black-staining debris, and formalin pigment (9).

Resin impregnation, also known as metal impregnation, refers to the sealing of porosity which occurs in manufacturing processes such as casting and sintering. Through vacuum and/or pressure methods, polymer resin is forced into the porosity and then cured to form a pressure tight part.

An impregnation vessel before a digester usually makes an even heat and chemical distribution much easier to achieve in the cross section of a digester. However, a typical digester presently producing kraftliner pulp was built in the 60’s or 70’s and is a 1-vessel hydraulic type of digester.

The impregnation process is performed continuously on lines that are provided with an immersion bath in which the paper is accurately and uniformly saturated with liquid resin before metering rolls remove excess material and drying ovens evaporate the proper water quantity.

Oil-impregnated insulation paper has been widely used in transformers because of its low cost and desirable physical and electrical properties. In this paper, nano-TiO2 was used to stick to the surface of cellulose which was used to make insulation paper.

VPI – VIP treatment for windings One is dipping the winding in a polyester or epoxy resin, to creates a moisture-resistant coating. This also binds together any loose lamination in the core: not only helping to keep out moisture but also enhancing the winding’s mechanical strength and heat dissipation properties.

Kamyr Gas-liquid type The gas-liquid type digester adopts inverted type separator. Before entering the digester, wood chip from the high-pressure feeder is separated with liquor. In general, there is a gas-phase space on the top of digester, where can use direct steaming to heat chips up to cooking temperature.

Pulp digester or digester, is a large vessel for chemical pulping and dissolved fiber steaming section. These raw materials react with a chemical liquid and get the paper pulp, which is mostly composed of cellulose. The paper pulp, can then be sent to washing bleaching system and applied to paper making processing.

Pulp Digester for Sale Batch & Continuous Pulper for Paper Pulp Mills

The molten salts (“smelt”) from the recovery boiler are dissolved in a process water known as “weak wash”. This process water, also known as “weak white liquor” is composed of all liquors used to wash lime mud and green liquor precipitates.

Lignin is left in the pulp to bulk up the paper, increasing the yield from a given amount of wood. Most of the remaining lignin is removed by bleaching. Because of the flap about dioxin, mills are using as little chlorine in bleaching as possible, and some are using other bleaching chemicals instead.

(Lignin, the natural “glue” that holds cellulose fibers together and stiffens plant stems, causes paper made of wood pulp to weaken and discolor rapidly if not removed in the pulp mill; but the removal processes are harsh, and shorten the fibers on which the paper’s strength depends.)