Paper Technology Journal 19 - Voith
Paper Technology Journal 19 - Voith
Paper Technology Journal 19 - Voith
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Fig. 1: The paper machine in Yaslik<br />
shortly before official handover.<br />
Fig. 2: DuoFormer D.<br />
and Krefeld (Germany) and Schio (Italy)<br />
and the rest from São Paulo (Brazil) by<br />
ship via Bandar Abbas (Iran). All 100<br />
trucks arrived without major accidents.<br />
This was the first positive point. Also the<br />
excellent constructed building was finished<br />
in time.<br />
The production line was designed to use<br />
the two local raw materials straw pulp<br />
and cotton linters.<br />
The stock preparation plant for bleached<br />
straw pulp came from India and the line<br />
for cotton linters came from Spanish and<br />
French suppliers. Fortunately the stock<br />
preparation plant is also suitable to produce<br />
long and short fibre pulp. This<br />
helped to start the production line in the<br />
foreseen time. Machine erection was<br />
done by an Indian company, SFE, well<br />
1<br />
known by <strong>Voith</strong>. In crucial moments,<br />
more than 230 people were on site in<br />
order to complete erection in time. <strong>Voith</strong><br />
provided one erector supervisor, Mr. M.<br />
Lago, responsible for the complete erection<br />
of the paper machine from the headbox<br />
to the winder. Mr. A. Antoniazzi,<br />
responsible for the complete commissioning,<br />
instrumentation and check-out,<br />
played a crucial role to start up the production<br />
line. Technological support came<br />
from some specialists from Europe.<br />
At present, the final product of writing<br />
and printing papers is made from 35%<br />
straw and 35% cotton. Already a basis to<br />
reach the project target: <strong>Paper</strong> production<br />
from 50% straw and 50% cotton. An<br />
early start-up has been made possible by<br />
the edition of long and short fibres,<br />
bought on the market, to the above men-<br />
Caspian<br />
Sea<br />
Kazakhstan<br />
Aral Sea<br />
Dzanga<br />
Turkmenistan<br />
Iran<br />
Technical Data<br />
Tashauz<br />
Kzyl-Arvat<br />
Ashkabad<br />
Yaslik<br />
Kazakhstan<br />
Amudarya<br />
Usbekistan<br />
Karakum Canal<br />
Kushka<br />
Untrimmed width 3,550 mm<br />
Operating speed 600 m/min<br />
Design speed 900 m/min<br />
Daily production 180 t/day<br />
Basis weight 60 g/m 2<br />
31<br />
Amu-Darya<br />
Afghanistan<br />
<strong>19</strong>/05<br />
2