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lignin a biologically unavailable mixture of polymers of phenolic acids; it is a major structural component of mature plants and of trees.
Ãâó: www.noble.org/Ag/FeedLib/Definitions.html
lignin A chemically complex substance found in many plants that bonds the cellulose fibers. Lignin can be largely removed during pulping, but the cost of low-lignin papers is higher than than that of high-lignin or groundwood papers. Lignin is believed to contribute to the degradation of both papers and photographs.
Ãâó: www.imagepermanenceinstitute.org/sub_pages/scrapbo...
lignin The "glue" that binds the cells of the tree and creates its structure. This product is removed in the kraft process. Approximately one third of the tree is lignin.
Ãâó: www.neenahpaper.com/Glossary/index.asp
lignin Substance in trees that holds cellulose fibers together. Free sheet has most lignin removed; groundwood paper contains lignin.
Ãâó: www.saxonprint.co.nz/glossary_hl.htm
lignin a hard substance embedded in the cellulose of plant cell walls that provides support.
Ãâó: compost.css.cornell.edu/glossary.html
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