Autocatalytic degradation of cellulose paper in sealed vessels

Restaurator

Volumn 28, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 47-54

  Calvini, Paolo ^a   Gorassini, Andrea ^b   Luigimerlani, Antonio ^c  

^a SBAP   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF UDINE   (Italy)

^c Laboratorio di Indagini Biologiche   (Italy)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACIDITY; CELLULOSE; DEGRADATION; VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS;

CELLULOSE PAPER; NATURAL AGEING; NON-VENTILATED ENVIRONMENTS; PAPER DEGRADATION;

PAPER;

ACIDITY; CELLULOSE; DEGRADATION; PAPER; VOC;

EID: 34548390964     PISSN: 00345806     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1515/REST.2007.47     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Calvini, P. & A. Gorassini: On the rate of paper degradation: lessons from the past. Restaurator 27 (2006): 276-291.
2. Zou, X., T. Uesaka & N. Gurnagul: Prediction of paper permanence by accelerated aging I. Kinetic analysis of the aging process. Cellulose 3 (1996): 243-267.
3. Calvini, P.: The influence of levelling-off degree of polymerisation on the kinetics of cellulose degradation. Cellulose 12 (2005): 485-496.
4. Lauriol, J.-M., J. Comtat, P. Froment, F. Pla & A. Robert: Molecular weight distribution of cellulose by on-line Size Exclusion Chromatography - Low Angle Laser Light Scattering. Part. II. Acid and enzimatic hydrolysis. Holzforshung 41 (1987) : 165-169.
5. Emsley, A. M., R.J. Heywood, M. Ali & C.M. Eley: On the kinetics of degradation of cellulose. Cellulose 4 (1997): 1-5.
6. Shahani, C.J.: Accelerated aging of paper: Can it really foretell the permanence of paper? In: Proceedings of the ASTM institute for standards research workshop on the effect of aging on printing and writing paper, Philadelphia, July 1994: 120-139.
7. Bülow, A.E.: Migration of volatile compounds from paper stacks during accelerated ageing. Master in Art Conservation Thesis, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Sept. 1999.
8. Carter, H., P. Begin & D. Grattan: Migration of volatile compounds through stacked sheets of paper during accelerated ageing. Part I: acid migration at 90°C. Restaurator 21 (2000), 77-84.
9. Bülow, A.E., P. Begin, H. Carter & T. Burns: Migration of volatile compounds through stacked sheets of paper during accelerated ageing. Part II: variable temperature studies. Restaurator 21 (2000): 187-203.
10. Shahani, C.J.: The evolution of a new accelerated ageing test for paper. In: J. Kolar, M. Strlic & J.B.G.A. Havermans Eds., Proceedings of the International Conference on Durability of Paper and Writing. Ljubljana, Slovenia, November 16-22, 2004, National and University Library, Ljubljana 2004: 33-34.
11. Santucci, L. & M.G. Zappalà Plossi: Invecchiamento della carta in tubo chiuso. In: G. Urbani Ed. Problemi di conservazione. Compositori, Bologna 1975: 501-512.
12. Zervos, S. & A. Moropoulou: Cotton cellulose ageing in sealed vessels. Kinetic model of autocatalytic depolymerization. Cellulose 12 (2005): 485-496.
13. Lattuati-Derieux A., S. Bonnassies-Termes & B. Lavédrine: Identification of volatile compounds emitted by a naturally aged book using solid-phase microextraction/gas chromatography/mass spectrometry.]. Chromatography A, 1026 (2004): 9-18.
14. Fung, D.P.C: Kinetics and mechanism of the thermal degradation of cellulose. TAPPI Journal 52 (1969): 319-321.
15. Whitmore, P.M. & J. Bogaard: Determination of the cellulose scission route in the hydrolytic and oxidative degradation of paper. Restaurator 15 (1994): 26-45.
16. Whitmore, P.M. & J. Bogaard: The effect of oxidation on the subsequent oven aging of filter paper. Restaurator 16 (1995): 10-30.