Lignin Chemistry - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 33
About This Presentation
Title:

Lignin Chemistry

Description:

Softwood Trees. Cedar, Cypress, Fir, Hemlock, Larch, Pine, Redwood, Spruce, Thuja. Hardwood trees ... Pine. Redwood. Spruce. Thuja. Hardwood. Softwood ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:589
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 34
Provided by: craig108
Category:
Tags: chemistry | lignin | pine | trees

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Lignin Chemistry


1
Lignin Chemistry Production of Lignosulphonate
An Introduction
  • Prepared by Craig Hogan
  • LignoTech South-Africa
  • Presented by Philip Chuah
  • Borregaard SEA PL

2
Topics
  • Where lignin comes from
  • What it looks like chemically
  • Changing lignin to lignosulphonates
  • Where its used

3
Where lignin comes from
  • Softwood Trees
  • Cedar, Cypress, Fir, Hemlock, Larch, Pine,
    Redwood, Spruce, Thuja
  • Hardwood trees
  • Ash, Aspen, Beech, Birch, Elm, Eucalyptus,
    Hickory, Maple, Oak, Poplar, Walnut
  • Grasses

4
Where lignin comes from
  • Cellulose (45)
  • Hemicellulose (20 - 25)
  • Lignin
  • Softwood (27 - 37)
  • Hardwood (16 - 29)

5
Where lignin comes from
  • Photosynthetic processes using chlorophyll in
    green leaves produce sugars
  • CO2 H2O solar energy --gt sugars O2
  • Sugars condense with dehydration to polymers
  • sugars - H2O --gt cellulose and hemicellulose
  • The shikimate and cinnamate biochemical pathways
    form the building blocks for the lignification
    processes
  • sugar - H --gt shikimic acid --gt L-phenylalanine
    and L-tyrosine.
  • L-phenylalanine and L-tyrosine --gt phenylpropene
    monomers.

6
What lignin looks like chemically
  • Phenylpropene monomers (1 3)

7
What lignin looks like chemically
  • Phenylpropene monomers (1 3)

8
What lignin looks like chemically
  • Phenylpropene monomers (1 3)
  • Grasses 1 and 2 in varying amounts.
  • Softwoods Almost exclusively 2.
  • Hardwoods 2 and 3 in varying amounts.

9
What lignin looks like chemically
  • 2 electron reactions
  • Ions are involved

10
What lignin looks like chemically
  • 1 electron reactions
  • Free radicals are involved

11
What lignin looks like chemically
  • One electron, enzymatic dehydrogenation, e.g.
    coniferyl alcohol.
  • Resonance stabilised phenoxy, aryl and aliphatic
    free radicals.

Ref E. Sjöström, Wood Chemistry, ISBN
0-12-647481-8
12
What lignin looks like chemically
  • Common linkages between phenylpropane units
    create ether linkages (R-O-R gt 2/3 of linkages)
    and carbon-carbon bonds (C-C lt 1/3 of linkages).

Ref E. Sjöström, Wood Chemistry, ISBN
0-12-647481-8
13
What lignin looks like chemically
Ref E. Sjöström, Wood Chemistry, ISBN
0-12-647481-8
14
What lignin looks like chemically
Hardwood - more
Softwood - more
Hardwood - more
Ref E. Sjöström, Wood Chemistry, ISBN
0-12-647481-8
15
What lignin looks like chemically
16
What lignin looks like chemically
  • A segment of softwood lignin as proposed by Adler
    (1977).

17
What lignin looks like chemically
Ketone group
Aldehyde group
Alicyclic group
Primary alcohol group
Secondary alcohol group
Alkene group
18
  • To you for your attention.

19
Wood - source of lignin
  • Composition of wood
  • Cellulose (45 )
  • Hemicellulose (20-25 )
  • Lignin
  • Softwood (27-37 )
  • Hardwood (16-29 )

20
Products from Wood Borregaard ChemCell and
Borregaard LignoTech
2.5 fm³ wood
1000 kg
Bio-fuel
  • Cellulose 400 kg

Ethanol 50 kg CO² 45 kg
Vanillin 3 kg
Lignin 400 kg
21
Borregaard ChemCell and Borregaard LignoTech
Wood based chemicals in an integrated concept
Bio energy (bark, side streams from the
production, biogas from the waste water treatment)
SPECIALITY-CELLULOSE
Drying machine
Bleeching plant
Wood
400 kg
1000 kg
Woodyard
Digester
Vanillin-plant (Yeast)
Lignin-plant
Etanol-plant
LIGNIN
400 kg
VANILLIN(Norway)
YEAST (Switzerland)
ETHANOL
CO2
50 kg
3 kg
20 kg
45 kg
Applications (end products) Cellulose Lignin
Vanillin Ethanol Yeast Construction
materials Concrete additives Food Car care Food
Cosmetics Animal feed Perfumes Paint/
varnish (taste enhancer) Food Dyestuff Pharmace
uticals Pharmaceutical industry Feed
(proteins) Tablets Oil-well additives Paint /
varnish Batteries Textiles Briquetting Paper
22
Changing lignin to Lignosulphonate
  • Digesters high pressure and temperature
  • Acidic, metal bisulfite sulfonation reagents,
    e.g. calcium bisulfite and SO2

23
Production of lignosulfonates
Prepared by Guro Elise Fredheim 11.09.06
24
Raw material softwood and hardwood
25
Locations of Borregaard units
Softwood
Hardwood
Head office Production Sales/Rep. Office Regional
sales office
26
Steps of the process ...
27
Wood Source
28
... Cutting ...
29
... Transport ...
30
... Renewable sources by Re-planting
31
(No Transcript)
32
Borregaard LignoTech Production flow
Pulpingchemical
Wood chips
Digester
Pulp
Spent liquor
Chemicals/other rawmaterials
Powder
Spraydrier
BulkBagBig bag
Liquid
Bulk tankerContainer
Evaporation plant
Biological/Chemical/Physical processing
33
Kamsahamnida -Thanks
  • To you for your attention.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com