Against Language?: "dissatisfaction with Language" as Theme and as Impulse Towards Experiments in Twentieth Century Poetry (De Proprietatibus Litterarum. Series Minor, 6)

This book describes the most effective application of chemicals in bleaching. It starts with a brief overview of the history of bleaching and then focuses on recent developments. The ban of chlorine from bleaching pulp has shifted bleaching to environmentally sound procedures. Elementary Chlorine Free bleaching (ECF bleaching) and Totally Chlorine Free bleaching (TCF bleaching) are explained. The potential of different bleaching chemicals is exemplified in detail with a special focus on what to do and what to avoid. Very recent knowledge about the sources of yellowing is utilized to explain the ideal strategy for the removal of chromophores and their precursors. Emphasis is placed on applicable bleaching, in clear contrast to sophisticated, complicated or simply expensive pseudo modern bleaching. The target of this book is to explain the potential and the limitations of different chemicals and to demonstrate the necessity of comprehensive solutions for an environmentally sound use of the raw material wood, of chemicals, and of water in the production of pulp with top quality and yield. This book should educate students in the art of bleaching, assist mill personal in their continuous effort for process optimization, help research and technology managers to successfully select their targets, and be on hand as reference of the most recent bleaching technology. I. Introduction II. Three Causes of the Discontent A. One: Pure Spirit, Pure Form, or the Void B. Two: Pure Matter or Energy C. Three: The Things of This World III. The Method of Disruption A. Implications B. Disruption Within the Semantic Dimension of Language C. Disruption Between the Semantic and Syntactical Dimensions of Language: Contiguity Disorder D. Similarity Disorder E. Chance F. Fragmentation Smaller than the Word IV. The Method of Negation A. Implications B. Exclusion of Certain Uses of Language C. Exclusion of Parts of Speech D. Exclusion of Metaphor E. Reduction in Scope V. The Method of Borrowing A. Borrowing from Art and Music B. Borrowing from Autism C. Borrowing from Mathematics VI. Concluding Remarks Bibliography Index Format Paperback Subject Literary Collections Publisher Mouton De Gruyter