Effect of high-temperature drying on bending and shear strengths of western hemlock lumber

Forest Products Journal

Volumn 52, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 64-68

  Thiam, Massamba ^a   Milota, Michael R ^a   Leichti, Robert J ^a  

^a Institut Senegalais de Recherches AgrEcoles Dakar   (Senegal)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BENDING STRENGTH; DRYING; HIGH TEMPERATURE OPERATIONS; KILNS; SHEAR STRENGTH; SHEAR STRESS; STIFFNESS;

BENDING STIFFNESS;

LUMBER;

BEND STRENGTH; DRYING; KILNS; LUMBER; SHEAR STRENGTH; SHEAR STRESS; STIFFNESS; TSUGA HETEROPHYLLA;

EID: 0036540231     PISSN: 00157473     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (21)

1. Standard methods of testing small clear specimens of timber
2. Standard practice for establishing structural grades and related allowable properties for visually graded lumber
3. Standard practice for establishing allowable properties for visually graded dimension lumber from ingrade test of full-size specimens
4. Standard test methods for specific gravity of wood and wood-base materials
5. Standard practice for evaluating allowable properties for grades of structural lumber
6. Standard test methods for direct moisture content measurement of wood and wood-base materials
7. Standard test methods for mechanical properties of lumber and wood-base structural material
8. Kiln temperature effect on tensile strength of Douglas-fir and western hemlock lumber
9. Effect of high temperature drying on the grade yield and shrinkage of southern pine lumber
10. Effect of drying temperature on the clear wood strength of southern pine treated with CCA-type A
11. Effect of high temperature drying on quality and strength of western hemlock
12. High temperature drying and its effect on wood properties
13. Effects of ammoniacal copper citrate preservative treatment and redrying on bending properties of two grades of southern pine 2 by 4 lumber
14. ACA and CCA preservative treatment and redrying effects on bending properties of Douglas-fir