The Chemistry of Lignin
Covering the Literature for the Years 1949–1958
- 1st Edition - January 1, 1960
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Authors: Friedrich Emil Brauns, Dorothy Alexandra Brauns
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN:9 7 8 - 1 - 4 8 3 2 - 2 7 7 9 - 5
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 1 - 4 8 3 2 - 5 1 0 4 - 2
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 1 - 4 8 3 2 - 7 5 9 5 - 6
The Chemistry of Lignin provides a critical review of the literature published from 1949 to 1958. This book provides information pertinent to the fundamental aspects of lignin… Read more
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Request a sales quoteThe Chemistry of Lignin provides a critical review of the literature published from 1949 to 1958. This book provides information pertinent to the fundamental aspects of lignin chemistry. Organized into 27 chapters, this book begins with an overview of the derivatives that are prepared for the characterization of the mother substance. This text then examines the various kinds of lignin and biosynthetic lignin-like products, which have been characterized by their behavior toward oxidation with nitrobenzene and alkali. Other chapters consider the morphological distribution of lignin in the wood fiber and the place of origin of lignin precursors and of the lignification process. This book discusses as well the formation or biosynthesis of lignin in plants and reviews the structure, isolation, and biosynthesis of lignin. The final chapter deals with producing lignin by the action of enzymes. This book is a valuable resource for lignin chemists, scientists, research workers, and botanists.
I. IntroductionII. The Evolution of Lignin ChemistryIII. The Definition and Distribution of LigninIV. Color Reactions of Lignified Materials A. Introduction B. Color Reactions with Aliphatic Compounds C. Color Reactions with Phenolic Compounds D. Color Reactions with Aromatic Amines E. Color Reactions with Heterocyelic Compounds F. Color Reactions with Inorganic Reagents G. Color Reactions with DyestuffsV. The Isolation of Lignin A. Preparation of the Plant Material B. Native Lignins C. Insoluble Lignins D. Organosolv Lignins E. Lignins Extracted with Inorganic Reagents F. Lignin Isolated by Hydrotropic Solvents G. Lignin Isolated by a Mild Hydrogenation H. Lignins Isolated from BarksVI. The Determination of Lignin A. Introduction B. Direct Methods C. Indirect Methods D. Determination of Lignin in Spent Sulfite Liquor E. Comparison of Lignin Determination Methods F. Some Reported Lignin ContentsVII. The Physical Properties of Lignin A. Introduction B. Solubility C. Melting Point D. Heat of Combustion E. Color F. Density G. Viscosity H. Molecular Weight I. Spreading Experiments J. The Colloidal Nature of Lignin K. The Electrophoresis of Lignin L. X-Ray Investigations of Lignin M. Refractive Index N and O. Optical Activity and Fluorescence of Lignin P. and Q. Ultraviolet and Infrared Absorption SpectraVIII. The Elementary Composition and Constituent Groups of Lignin A. Elementary Composition B. The Phenylpropane Carbon Structure C. Methoxyl Groups D. Hydroxyl Groups E. The Carbonyl Group F. Carboxyl Groups G. Double BondsIX. The Acylation and Acylysis of LigninX. The Alkylation of LigninXI. The Halogenation of Lignin A. Fluorination B. Chlorination C. Bromination D. IodinationXII. The Nitration of Lignin A. Introduction B. The Action of Nitric Acid on Protolignin C. Nitrolignins from Isolated Lignins D. The Nitric Acid Pulping ProcessXIII. The Sulfonation of Lignin A. Introduction B. The Sulfonation of Protolignin C. The Sulfonation of Isolated Lignins D. Reactions with Low-sulfonated Lignosulfonic Acids E. The Effect of Phenolic Compounds on the Sulfonation of Lignin F. The Sulfonation of Model Substances G. Miscellaneous Research with Lignosulfonic Acid and Spent Sulfite Liquors H. Theoretical Aspects of the Sulfonation of LigninXIV. The Hydrolysis of Lignin A. In an Aqueous Neutral Solution B. In an Alkaline Medium C. Acid HydrolysisXV. The Alcoholysis of Lignin A. Introduction B. Alcohol Lignins C. Polyalcohol Lignins D. Alcoholysis to Monomolecular Lignin Building Stones E. Theories on the Formation of Alcohol LigninXVI. The Mercaptolysis of Lignin A. Introduction B. Protolignin C. Isolated Lignins D. Reactions with Model Compounds E. ConclusionsXVII. The Phenolysis of LigninXVIII. Reduction, Hydrogenation, and Hydrogenolysis of LigninXIX. The Oxidation of Lignin A. Introduction B. Oxidation in a Neutral Solution C. In an Acid Medium D. In an Alkaline MediumXX. The Alkali Fusion of LigninXXI. Special Reactions with Lignin A. The Condensation of Lignin with Halofatty Acids B. The Condensation of Lignin with Maleic and Succinic Anhydride C. The Condensation of Lignin with Methylene Iodide D. The Condensation of Lignin with Acetylene E. The Condensation of Lignin with Formaldehyde F. The Condensation of Lignin with Dimethylamine, or Piperidine, and Formaldehyde G. The Condensation of Lignin with Hexamethylenetetramine H. The Condensation of Lignin with Thiourea I. An Attempted Kolbe-Schmidt Reaction with Protolignin J. The Action of Sodium in Liquid Ammonia on Lignin K. The Effect of Irradiation on Lignin L. The Effect of Gamma Radiation on LigninΧΧII. The Thermal Decomposition of LigninXXIII. The Biological Decomposition of Lignin A. Decomposition by Digestive Microörganisms (Metabolism of Lignin) B. Decomposition by Soil Microörganisms C. Decomposition by Wood-Destroying FungiXXIV. Theories on the Structure of LigninXXV. The Linkage of Lignin in the PlantXXVI. The Biosynthesis of Lignin A. Introduction B. The Lignification Process C. The Biosynthesis of Lignin Building Stones D. The Biosynthesis of Ligninlike Products E. ConclusionsXXVII. Synthetic LigninsAppendix A. Methods B. Commercial Lignins C. The Utilization of LigninAuthor IndexSubject Index
- Edition: 1
- Published: January 1, 1960
- No. of pages (eBook): 814
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN: 9781483227795
- Paperback ISBN: 9781483251042
- eBook ISBN: 9781483275956
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