pulpboard


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pulpboard

[′pəlp‚bȯrd]
(materials)
Chipboard to which is added a percentage of mechanical wood pulp.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

pulpboard

A solid board usually composed of wood pulp. Also See fiberboard.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Architecture and Construction. Copyright © 2003 by McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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(98) These paper scraps were turned into pulpboard. However, the confiscated clandestine books were presumably made into (more expensive) pasteboard.
Reading the endpapers: five French texts with paper bookbindings using printed waste as endpapers, and the influence of censorship on the eighteenth-century book trade
"We have had quite a number of mills close over the last two years," reports John Mullinder, executive director of the Paper and Pulpboard Environmental Council (PPEC).
Playing politics: provinces continue to debate levels of government involvement in recycling collection and processing
(1960), "Process Costs in a Pulpboard Industry," Cost and Management, Vol.
Professional dominance: The relationship between financial accounting and managerial accounting, 1926-1986
This train carried a number of hazardous chemicals, including propylene glycol, glacial acetic acid, ethyl hexyl phthalate, fluorosilicic acid, tripropylene, and hydrochloric acid It also carried several boxcars of plywood, pulpboard, and paper.
How the Chemical Corps addresses hazardous materials

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