INGEDE Methods
INGEDE Method 1: Test Sheet Preparation from Deinked Pulp for Measurement of
Optical Characteristics (Jan 2007)
INGEDE Method 2: Measurement of optical characteristics of pulps and filtrates
from deinking processes (Updated Aug 2011)
INGEDE Method 3 (n/a; included in revision of INGEDE Methods 1 and 2)
INGEDE Method 4: Analysis of macrostickies in pulps (Updated Jan 2011)
INGEDE Method 5: Evaluation of Printing Ink Detachment by Hyperwashing
with the Haindl-McNett Classifier
INGEDE Method 6: Determination of Potential Secondary Stickies by Cationic Precipitation
(June 2009)
INGEDE Method 7: Visual Inspection for Recovered Paper for Deinking, Unbaled Delivery
(April 2009)
INGEDE Method 8: Entry Inspection of Baled Recovered Paper for Deinking (1.06,
1.08-1.11, 2.01, 2.02, 2.05 and 2.06; formerly D21-D39, E12, J11, J19)
INGEDE Method 9 (n/a; withdrawn, not in use any more)
History of INGEDE Method 9 (members only)
INGEDE Method 10 (n/a; included in revision of INGEDE Methods 1 and 2)
INGEDE Method 11p: Assessment of Print Product Recyclability — Deinkability Test
Preliminary adaption of the method according to the requirements of novel printing
technologies (December 2009)
History of INGEDE Method 11 (members only)
INGEDE Method 12: Assessing the Recyclability of Printed Products —
Testing of Fragmentation Behaviour of Adhesive Applications (June 2009)
INGEDE Method 13: Assessment of the Recyclability of Printed Products
Testing of the Macrosticky Formation Rate of Adhesive Applications (June 2009)
INGEDE Method 14: Gravimetric Determination of Recovered Paper Composition
(April 2009)
INGEDE Method 16-1: Testing recovered paper to cause red colouration in pulp and
filtrates. Part 1: Visual assessment (New Jan 2011)
INGEDE Method 17: Assessment of microsticky test methods (New Jan 2011)
See also "Orientation Values for the Assessment of the Recyclability of Printed Products" here.
When quoting an INGEDE Method, please link to this overview page as the methods are updated from time to time, and direct links to single methods might be outdated quickly.
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact us!