AbstractNuclear magnetic resonance absorption spectra of linter cellulose containing various amounts of water were studied to clarify the relation between the amount of absorbed water in cellulose fiber and the molecular motion in such a cellulose–water system. An amorphous cellulose sample was used for the sake of comparison. The changes in line width and second moment of the spectra were measured at various temperatures. From the variation with temperature of the first‐derivative curves and the second moments, it has been inferred that the proton movement of absorbed water changes markedly over the approximate range 180°–200°K and that the absorbed water lowers the glass transition temperature of cellulose to room temp
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