High temperature and chemical effects on wood stability - Part 1: General considerations

Wood Science and Technology

Volumn 18, Issue 4, 1984, Pages 281-293

  Hillis, W E ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000235364     PISSN: 00437719     EISSN: 14325225     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00353364     Document Type: Article

References (84)

1. A method of increasing wet stiffness of corrugated boards by means of batchwise air treatment
2. Recovery of wood after mechanosorptive deformation
3. Deformation of wood in compression during moisture movement
4. Thermal auto-crosslinking in cellulose material
5. Wet stiffness by heat treatment of the running web.
6. Wet stiffness by heat treatment of the running web
7. Bonding in paper webs under water-deficient conditions
8. Studies of the wood-anhydrous ammonia system
9. The relation of lignin and polyphenol content of Tasmanian alpine ash (Eucalyptus delegatensis) to shrinkage and recovery
10. Relationship between morphology and shrinkage of wood
11. Zur Dimensionsstabilisierung von Holz
12. Untersuchungen zur Formbeständigkeit von Teakholz
13. Press drying — flow and adhesion of hemicellulose and lignin
14. Bonding of air-laid webs
15. Development of the CSIRO continuous feed kiln for sawn timber to the commercial evaluation stage
16. What are the properties required by the paper industry in the trees of the future
17. Plasticizing wood with ammonia — a progress report
18. Effect of storing green wood chips at elevated temperatures
19. Requirements for a model that exhibits mechanosorptive behaviour
20. Wood quality of radiata pine
21. The role of wood characteristics in high temperature drying
22. Wood quality and utilisation
23. The softening temperatures of wood
24. Physical properties of wood in relation to chip refining
25. Bonding in press-dried sheets from high-yield pulps. The role of lignin and hemicelluloses
26. High temperature drying effect on the bending strength of spruce-pine-fir-joists
27. Über die Packungsdichte der Zellwände in Laubhölzern
28. Variation in the cell-wall density of wood
29. VAriation in cellulose content of Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii)
30. Within-tree variation in physical and chemical properties of Douglas-fir. Second World Consulation on Tree Breeding
31. The ultrastructural arrangement of the wood cell wall
32. Lamellation of hemicellulose in the fibre wall of beech wood
33. Effect of timber drying temperature on subsequent moisture and dimensional changes
34. Process for straightening and drying southern pine 2×4′s in 24 hours
35. Drying southern pine at 240°F — Effect of air velocity and humidity thickness and density
36. Continuous tunnel kiln direct-fired with bark to dry 1.75 inch southern pine in 12 hours
37. Influence of steaming on the properties of red oak
38. Changes in chemical composition of wood cell walls associated with age
39. A spiral grain classification system and its application
40. Radial distribution of properties through the cell wall
41. The influence of drying conditions and other factors on twist and torque in Pinus radiata studs
42. Drying of distortion-prone juvenile core radiata pine for house studs
43. Plasticizing distorion-prone softwood studs prior to high temperature seasoning
44. Effect of steaming on the strength of wood
45. Effect of heating in water on the strength of wood
46. Effect of oven-heating and hot pressing on strength properties of wood
47. The influence of microfibrial angle on the longitudinal shrinkage-moisture content relationship
48. Accelerated aging: residual wight and flexural properties of wood heated in air at 115°C to 175°C
49. Some tree growth-wood property relationships of eucalypts
50. The packing density of wood
51. Some physical properties of maple treated with ammonia vapor
52. Changes in the chemical components of wood during high-temperature drying
53. Continuous lumber drying by high-temperature jet impingement of air
54. Drying curves and wood quality of silver maple jet-dried at high temperatures
55. Thermal degradation of wood at temperatures up to 200 °C
56. Quality and strength properties of Douglas-fir dried at high temperatures
57. Effect of pyrolytic temperatures on the longitudinal strength of dry Douglas-fir
58. Investigation on the conversion drying of lumber at extremely high temperatures
59. Wood plasticisation, principles and potential
60. Effect of heat upon the dimensional stability of wood
61. The heating of wood chips in thermomechanical pulping
62. High-temperature drying of red pine
63. Effect of heat treatment on the internal bonding of kraft liner
64. Properties of hot pressed wood
65. High-temperature drying of wood
66. High temperature drying of Douglas-fir dimension lumber
67. Distribution of hot water soluble material in cell walls and cavities of redwood
68. Recent progress in the chemistry and topochemistry of compression wood
69. Heat effects on tensile properties of Douglas-fir and white spruce thin sections
70. Influence of tree age on the chemical composition of radiata pine
71. The effect of extractives on water-vapor sorption by wood
72. Effect of high temperature drying on the strength of southern pine dimension timber
73. Wood and pulp properties of juvenile wood and topwood of the southern pine
74. Variations of cellulose in loblolly pine
75. Variation and inheritance of cellulose in the southern pines