Svojstva fenol-formaldehidne smole modificirane kraft ligninom za proizvodnju ploča iverica

Lignin is a natural polymer with a phenolic structure, which makes it suitable as a substitute in phenol-formaldehyde (PF) resins. In this study, unmodified kraft lignin was used as a substitute in a commercial phenol-formaldehyde resin, with the substitution rate being 10 %. This resin was further used to produce a singlelayer particleboard using hot pressing in a laboratory press. Results of physical and mechanical tests showed that the addition of lignin to the PF resin negatively affected these properties, while particleboards bonded with lignin-modified PF resin met the requirements of the standard for lower-class particleboards. Scanning electron microscopy confirmed cohesive failures in ruptured particleboards bonded with both the reference resin and the lignin-modified PF resin. For the lignin-modified PF resin, particles of undissolved lignin were found in the resin. Further testing showed no difference in the emission of volatile organic compounds between the variants.

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Publication Details

Journal
Drvna industrija
Published
2025-06-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5552/drvind.2025.0232
Primary Topic
Lignin and Wood Chemistry
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Svojstva fenol-formaldehidne smole modificirane kraft ligninom za proizvodnju ploča iverica

Jaromír Hradecký, Štěpán Hýsek, Luboš Prokůpek, Vojtěch Obst et al.
Drvna industrija
Lignin and Wood Chemistry
article

Svojstva fenol-formaldehidne smole modificirane kraft ligninom za proizvodnju ploča iverica

Jaromír Hradecký, Štěpán Hýsek, Luboš Prokůpek, Vojtěch Obst, Tomáš Pipíška, Miroslav Němec
article en

Abstract

Lignin is a natural polymer with a phenolic structure, which makes it suitable as a substitute in phenol-formaldehyde (PF) resins. In this study, unmodified kraft lignin was used as a substitute in a commercial phenol-formaldehyde resin, with the substitution rate being 10 %. This resin was further used to produce a singlelayer particleboard using hot pressing in a laboratory press. Results of physical and mechanical tests showed that the addition of lignin to the PF resin negatively affected these properties, while particleboards bonded with lignin-modified PF resin met the requirements of the standard for lower-class particleboards. Scanning electron microscopy confirmed cohesive failures in ruptured particleboards bonded with both the reference resin and the lignin-modified PF resin. For the lignin-modified PF resin, particles of undissolved lignin were found in the resin. Further testing showed no difference in the emission of volatile organic compounds between the variants.

Drvna industrijaVol. 76(2)
University of Pardubice (CZ), Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CZ), Mendel University in Brno (CZ)
Česká Zemědělská Univerzita v Praze
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Lignin and Wood Chemistry
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