Cationic and anionic polyelectrolyte complexes of xylan and chitosan. Interaction with lignocellulosic surfaces

•Cationic and anionic complexes form gel-like structures.•High mass of complex is adsorbed on cellulose nanofibrils model surfaces.•Natural complexes containing xylan and chitosan enhance paper strength properties. Cationic (CatPECs) and anionic (AnPECs) polyelectrolyte complexes from xylan and chit...

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Veröffentlicht in:Carbohydrate polymers 2016-10, Vol.150, p.89-98
Hauptverfasser: Mocchiutti, Paulina, Schnell, Carla N., Rossi, Gerardo D., Peresin, María S., Zanuttini, Miguel A., Galván, María V.
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container_end_page 98
container_issue
container_start_page 89
container_title Carbohydrate polymers
container_volume 150
creator Mocchiutti, Paulina
Schnell, Carla N.
Rossi, Gerardo D.
Peresin, María S.
Zanuttini, Miguel A.
Galván, María V.
description •Cationic and anionic complexes form gel-like structures.•High mass of complex is adsorbed on cellulose nanofibrils model surfaces.•Natural complexes containing xylan and chitosan enhance paper strength properties. Cationic (CatPECs) and anionic (AnPECs) polyelectrolyte complexes from xylan and chitosan were formed, characterized and adsorbed onto unbleached fibers for improving the papermaking properties. They were prepared at a level of 30% of neutralization charge ratio by modifying the order of addition of polyelectrolytes and the ionic strength (0.01N and 0.1N NaCl). The charge density, colloidal stability and particle size of polyelectrolyte complexes (PECs) was measured using polyelectrolyte titration method, Turbiscan and Zetasizer Nano equipments, respectively. All the complexes were stable even after seven days from PEC formation. DRIFT spectra of complexes were also analyzed. The adsorption behavior of them onto cellulose nanofibrils model surfaces was studied using quartz crystal microbalance with dissipation monitoring, and surface plasmon resonance. It was found that the PEC layers were viscoelastic and highly hydrated. Finally, it is shown that the adsorbed PECs onto cellulosic fibers markedly improved the tensile and crushing strengths of paper.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.carbpol.2016.04.111
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subjects Chitosan - chemistry
Complex sizes
Cotton Fiber
Ionic strength
Lignin - chemistry
Molecular Weight
Order of addition
Papermaking properties
Surface Properties
Tensile Strength
Xylans - chemistry
title Cationic and anionic polyelectrolyte complexes of xylan and chitosan. Interaction with lignocellulosic surfaces
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