Evaluation and Control of Coated Paper Stiffness
Evaluation and Control of Coated Paper Stiffness
复制标题
涂布纸挺度的评价与控制
DOI:
10.2524/jtappij.51.635
复制
发表时间:
1997
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
F. Onabe
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Koji Okomori;T. Enomae;F. Onabe
Improvement of coated paper stiffness was evaluated by determining Young's modulus of the coating layer. Then effects of color formulations and double coating were examined.Stiffness is one of the most important properties of paper in printing processes. Troubles such as jamming in a copying machine often stern from poor paper stiffness. In the case of coated paper, Young's modulus of the coating layer considerably affects the stiffness of the whole coated paper because the more external layer, the higher strain in a bending mode though other mechanical properties are generally dominated by the basepaper layer.Theoretically, the method of calculating Young's modulus of the coating layer of a one-sided coated sheet was discussed in terms of materials mechanics. Besides, the accurate interpretation of Clark stiffness enabled to calculate Young's modulus of a coating layer from Clark stiffness.Empirically, calculated Young's modulus from Clark stiffness and pure bending stiffness showed that an impervious film such as PET (polyethylenetelephthalate) must be used as a substrate in place of paper for a true Young's modulus of a coating layer because the basepaper, when wetted with only water, swelled and the thickness was increased, the basis weight became higher due to hysteresis, and a coating/basepaper interface became rougher than the basepaper surface. They resulted in an incorrect Young's modulus when values of unwetted basepaper were used for calculation.Formulation of starch improved Young's modulus of starch/SB-latex blend film, suggesting that Young's modulus of a coating layer of the same binder composition would tend to become higher with the starch content. The coating layer containing the PP (Plastic Pigment) of the shorter particle diameter had higher Young's modulus, but was at most equivalent to that of calcium carbonate. However, the lower density of PP was expected to be advantageous to resistance to a bend by the weight of its own. In double coating, arrangement of a stiffer coating layer containing more starch on the top side was found to improve the coated paper stiffness.