Linked from

The 92 pages that link to Cellulose, each with the reason it gives.

• PapermakingNarrower topic: Plant papermaking fibers consist chiefly of cellulose.

• Paper recyclingNarrower topic: Paper's load-bearing fibers are primarily cellulose, which survives recycling as usable material.

• Smokeless powderNarrower topic: Nitrocellulose begins with cellulose chemically modified by nitration.

• Cellulose acetateNarrower topic: It supplies the polymer backbone that acetylation modifies.

• CelluloidNarrower topic: Celluloid’s polymer base derives from chemically modified cellulose.

• Recycled paperNarrower topic: Cellulose is the principal structural material in the fibers recovered from paper.

• NitrocelluloseNarrower topic: Its glucose chains provide the framework whose hydroxyl groups are nitrated.

• Cotton productionNarrower topic: Cotton fiber is unusually rich in cellulose, enabling textile and chemical uses.

• Vat dyeingNarrower topic: Cotton’s cellulose structure readily accommodates many vat dyes.

• CardboardNarrower topic: Cellulose fibers give paper-based board much of its strength.

• Facial tissueNarrower topic: It is the main polymer in the plant fibers from which tissue paper is made.

• Carbon disulfideNarrower topic: The search for soluble cellulose derivatives created a major industrial use for carbon disulfide.

• NapkinNarrower topic: Plant cellulose is the principal fiber source in most paper napkins.