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1.
To improve the impregnation of wood, the pre-treatment by compression was systematically studied in terms of effects of compression ratio, compression direction, compression speed and compression-unloading place on the liquid impregnation in poplar and Chinese fir. The results showed: the impregnation increased 0.0065 or 0.0074 g/cm3 for every 1% increase of compression ratio when the compression ratio was lower or equal to 50 and 40% for poplar and Chinese fir, respectively; it continued to increase afterwards while the variation was quite big. There existed a significant difference of the impregnation of wood compressed at different directions in Chinese fir, but not in poplar. There existed a significant difference of the impregnation of wood compressed at different speed in both species. The impregnation of wood is likely to be in favor of radial compression in terms of the amount of impregnation. 5 and 10 mm/min were recommended as a compromise of impregnation and pre-treatment efficiency. The impregnation of wood that the compression unloaded in water was about 18.2 (poplar) and 9.2% (Chinese fir) higher in amount and was much quicker in speed than that the compression unloaded in air, and the difference between them was significant, suggesting that compression unloaded in water is significant to improve the impregnation. 相似文献
2.
A new method for monitoring moisture content during radio-frequency (RF)/vacuum drying was developed by measurement of temperature
and pressure in wood. Temperature and pressure inside the wood were measured simultaneously during RF/vacuum drying at the
same point. The relative humidity (RH) and moisture content (MC) below the fiber saturation point (FSP) were calculated based
on temperature and pressure, and the relationship between the temperature, RH, and equilibrium moisture content (EMC) at the
measurement point. When the moisture content was below the FSP, the calculated MC was slightly greater than the value given
by oven drying. The absolute error was within 0.8% near the open cross side, and was within 1.8% at another measurement point.
Thus, we concluded that it was practicable to monitor the moisture content below the FSP according to the temperature and
pressure inside the wood.
Part of this study was presented at the 15th Annual Meeting of the Chugoku Shikoku Branch of the Japan Wood Research Society,
Higashi-Hiroshima, Japan, September 2003 相似文献
3.
The effects of temperature and moisture content on selected mechanical properties associated with the chipping process were evaluated. In chipping, mechanical properties such as shear parallel to the grain, cleavage, and bending are involved. Matched samples of heartwood and sapwood were obtained from freshly harvested logs of black spruce and balsam fir to determine the variation of the studied mechanical properties between ?30 and 20 °C, at intervals of 10 °C. Moisture content (MC), basic density (BD), and annual ring width (RW) were measured for each sample. For both wood species, temperature had a significant effect on all mechanical properties under freezing conditions (below 0 °C). This effect was more important for sapwood than for heartwood, which was explained by the difference in MC between these two types of wood. Between 0 and 20 °C, temperature and type of wood did not show any significant effect on the mechanical properties. Multiple regression models were obtained to predict the mechanical properties. These regressions showed that MC was the most important factor to explain the mechanical properties below 0 °C. However, for temperatures of 0 °C and higher, BD was the principal factor to predict the mechanical properties. RW was not a significant factor to predict any mechanical property. Cleavage was the most sensitive one to changes in temperature followed by shear, modulus of rupture, and modulus of elasticity. These results could be of great importance in the chipping process. 相似文献
4.
The effects of high temperature steam pretreatment on the change in wood moisture content (MC) and characteristics of vacuum drying were investigated in this study. Poplar and manchurian walnut woods were pretreated with high temperature steam at 100°C and 140°C, prior to vacuum drying. A comparison of the characteristics of vacuum drying between steam pretreated wood and untreated wood was carried out. The results show that during steam pretreatment, the MC of wood decreased within a few hours. The reduction of MC varied with the temperature; the higher the temperature, the faster the MC dropped. During the vacuum drying stage, the rates of drying of pretreated samples were higher than those of untreated samples when MC was below the fiber saturation point. Furthermore, the total drying time of samples treated at a steam temperature of 140°C was lower than that of untreated samples. Therefore, a vacuum procedure after steam pretreatment can effectively shorten the drying time when drying wood. 相似文献
5.
Minzhen Bao Xianai Huang Mingliang Jiang Wenji Yu Yanglun Yu 《Journal of Wood Science》2017,63(6):591-605
This study aimed at developing a thermo-hydro-mechanical (THM) processing to compress poplar wood and investigating the effects of high temperature, moisture, and pressure during the THM processing on the changes in microstructure, porosity, mechanical properties, and dimensional stability of compressed poplar wood. The variations in these properties were correlated and their mathematical relations were determined. Poplar woods with high moisture content were compressed using different pressures at a temperature of 160 °C for different periods. The compression level was characterized by the volume compression ratio (CR), which is defined as the ratio of the compression volume and the original volume of sample before and after THM processing. The obtained results indicated that the high pressure of THM process caused the collapsing of wood cell lumens and the developing of a certain amount of fractures in the cell wall. The damage level of wood cells increased with increasing pressure and time. Moreover, the pressure narrowed the cell lumens, which decreased significantly the pore volume in wood substrate. The pore size distribution shifted from the level of macropores to those of mesopores and micropores after THM process. The THM process created superior mechanical property, especially for those with higher CR. Besides, it was revealed that the process decreased dramatically the set recovery of treated woods and improved their dimensional stability. A significant improvement was achieved in terms of the mechanical and physical properties of compressed poplar wood via the structural reformation during the THM process. 相似文献
6.
压前含水率对杉木间伐材压缩木性能的影响 总被引：3，自引：0，他引：3
通过对杉木间伐材压缩密化的水分和物理力学性能进行分析,并观察木材微观结构的变化,可得出以下结果：1)压缩木各方向的水分分布不均匀,容易翘曲变形;2)水分对压缩木的物理力学性能有影响,压前含水率50％左右,压缩木硬度、抗弯弹性模量和抗弯强度最大,但冲击韧性随着压前含水率的增加呈下降趋势。从微观结构的观察可知,杉木间伐材压缩木的细胞只是被挤压,细胞腔变小而细胞壁未受到破坏。为了降低压后含水率,使水分分布均匀,可以采取两种办法：一是使初始含水率尽可能低,二是热压时间尽可能长。 相似文献
7.
Influence of wood moisture content and wood temperature on fungal decay in the field: observations in different micro-climates 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
In this study, Scots pine sapwood (Pinus sylvestris L.) and Douglas fir heartwood (Pseudotsuga menziesii Franco) specimens were exposed in double layer field trials at four different exposure sites and under different exposure
conditions (in total ten test sets). The material climate of wood in terms of wood moisture content (MC) and wood temperature
was automatically monitored over a period of 6 years and compared with the progress of decay. The aim of this study was to
highlight the interrelationship between microclimate, material climate, and decay as a basis for the establishment of dose-response
functions to be used for service life prediction of wood and wood-based products. Differences in resulting decay dynamics
between the test sites as well as between the different types of exposure were quantified and discussed with respect to corresponding
microclimatic and material climatic conditions. The time between the beginning of exposure and the first occurrence of visible
decay varied between the sites and influenced the total decay development. The fundamental importance of direct decay factors,
such as MC and wood temperature, were underlined and basic requirements for establishing dose-response-functions to be used
in service life prediction models were derived. 相似文献
8.
Moisture content and strain relation in wood by Bragg grating sensor and unilateral NMR 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
Luca Senni Michele Caponero Cinzia Casieri Ferdinando Felli Francesco De Luca 《Wood Science and Technology》2010,44(1):165-175
The paper describes a low-invasive experimental apparatus designed for the accurate determination of mechanical deformation
and moisture content (MC) relationship on macroscopic wood samples. The device is particularly indicated for monitoring wooden
handwork whose mechanical deformation is especially critical in relation to its role such as, for example, works of art or
architectural works. The MC of wood is measured with a portable single-sided NMR probe and mechanical deformation by a fiber
Bragg grating optical sensor. The data obtained are of high accuracy, despite the dimensions of the sample. The methodology
provides an effective tool for investigating the dynamic relation between environmental relative humidity, MC, and shrinking–swelling
of wood. Adsorption results collected for longitudinal deformation in silver fir (Abies alba Mill.) are presented to show the sensitivity of the optical sensor. Interesting findings include the detection of two different
mechanisms of elongation and the time evolution of water mobility versus hydration and strain. 相似文献
9.
In order to increase its hardness and gravity as well as dimension stability, the technology of hotcompressing on Paulownia wood was studied. The main factors of affecting the spring back of the compressed Paulownia samples were discussed. It was discovered that every factor in the experiment had obvious effects on wood hardness and dimension stability of compressed wood. When the MC (Moisture Content) of experimental specimens was 13.89%, it was useful to spray water on the surface of samples before hot pressing. The best resuit was the recovery of compression set could decrease from 90.69% of untreated wood to 45.51% of soaking specimens into PF (Phenol Formaldehyde) water solution. The hot pressing time was 8 min at 190 ℃. 相似文献
10.
This study was designed to investigate the effects of moisture content (MC) and specific gravity (SG) on the bending strength and hardness of six wood species including Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don), China fir (Cunninghamia lanceolata), western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla), red meranti (Shorea spp.), Selangan batu (Shorea spp.), and red oak (Quercus spp.). The experimental results are summarized as follows: Effects of MC and SG on the strength (MOR), stiffness (MOE), and hardness (H
B) could be represented by a multiregression formulas. A negative correlation existed between these properties and MC, whereas a postive correlation showed between them and the SG. The changing rate of these properties induced by 1% MC changes varied with the wood species: 2.6% change in MOR was observed in Japanese cedar, China fir, western hemlock, red meranti, and Selangan batu; and 3.9% was found in red oak. For MOE, a 0.58% change was observed in Japanese cedar, China fir, and red meranti; western hemlock and Selangan batu exhibited 1.2% and red oak 2.5%. For hardness, a 1.1% change was observed in Japanese cedar, western hemlock, and red oak; red meranti and China fir exhibited 3.3%; and Selangan batu 1.8%.A part of this report was presented at the 48th annual meeting of the Japan Wood Research Society in Shizuoka, Japan, April 3-5, 1998 相似文献
11.
We examined the abrasive wear properties and the effect of abrasive grain size on the rate of wear when sugi wood (Cryptomeria japonica D.Don), compressed to various densities, was rubbed with abrasive paper. The results showed that the wear resistance of compressed wood increased linearly with the increased compression ratio; and under the condition of a low compression ratio it tended to be higher in comparison with the strength of compressed wood. The critical grain size effect, which can be witnessed during the abrasive wear of metals and plastics, was seen when low pressure was applied to the abrasive material. At higher pressures, the wear rate of the compressed wood increased with grain size, but the critical grain size effect was not observed. The pressure required to create the critical grain size effect was found to be higher than that needed for other types of uncompressed wood with the same yield properties.Part of this report was presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the Japan Wood Research Society, Kyoto, April 2000 相似文献
12.
Kouichi SETOYAMA 《中国林业科技(英文版)》2002,(4)
The effect of wood species (Chinese fir and Poplar), wood fiber content (10%, 25%, 40%) and wood fiber sizes (16 to 32 mesh, 32-65 mesh, above 65 mesh) on the properties of the wood fiber-Polypropylene composites were studied in this paper. The results indicate that the effect of wood fiber content and size in composite were more important than that of chosen wood species. Compared with polypropylene without wood fiber, the flexural strength of the composites increased when adding wood fiber into polypropylene, but the tensile and unnotched charpy impact strength decreased. And the above strength decreased with the wood fiber content increasing. When the wood fiber size becoming smaller (in higher mesh), the strength increased. In the comparison of wood species, the properties of composite using Chinese fir wood were better than that of Poplar, but not significant. The dynamic mechanical properties of the composites and PP were also tested and analyzed in this paper. 相似文献
13.
Julian Moreno Chan John C. Walker Carolyn A. Raymond 《Wood Science and Technology》2011,45(4):609-626
The effects of moisture content from 17 to 159% MC and temperatures from −71°C to +58°C on resonance-based acoustic velocity
and dynamic modulus of elasticity (DMOE) were investigated using 36 boards of radiata pine sapwood. Acoustic velocity decreased
with increasing moisture content and temperature, although effects differed noticeably below and above fibre saturation point
(FSP). Below FSP, acoustic velocity decreased rapidly and linearly with increasing moisture; whereas above FSP changes in
velocity were rather gradual and curvilinear with marked differences in velocity patterns between temperatures below and above
freezing. Acoustic velocity decreased linearly with increasing temperature but there was an abrupt discontinuity at the freezing
point for wood above FSP. Changes in moisture content and temperature affecting wood density and acoustic velocity led to
changes in DMOE, although this relationship was not straightforward because changes of velocity with moisture were linear
or curvilinear and depended on whether wood was frozen or unfrozen, whereas changes of density with moisture content were
invariably linear. For practical work, it is important to estimate the relative effect of changing moisture content or temperature
with respect to standard conditions on DMOE, thus general guidelines were devised to account for significant changes. 相似文献
14.
This research work aimed at studying the effects of oleothermal modification of fir wood by using combined soybean oil with maleic anhydride (OHT–MA) to achieve lower treatment temperatures and enhance physico-mechanical properties. Wood blocks were oleothermally treated with soybean oil and OHT–MA at five different treatment temperatures (100, 120, 140, 160 and 180 °C) for three different holding times (30, 60 and 180 min). Afterward, physical and mechanical properties of the treated samples were determined, i.e., density, water absorption and volumetric swelling as the physical properties and bending strength, compression parallel to grain and impact load resistance as the mechanical properties. Results revealed increases in densities and reduction in water absorption as well as volumetric swelling of all treated samples. The mechanical properties were affected by OHT–MA treatment at different temperatures. Bending modulus of elasticity as well as compression parallel to grain was increased due to OHT–MA treatment. In addition, there was less reduction in impact load resistance of the treated samples. It was revealed that the OHT–MA enhanced wood properties at low treatment temperatures as well as shorter holding times. 相似文献
15.
为改善速生材自身固有的缺陷,提升其利用价值,需对速生材进行强化改性处理。木材压缩改性技术作为一种木材物理强化改性方法,具有生产效率高、无化学污染和易于产业化生产等优点,是扩展速生材应用范围最具潜在商业价值的木材改性技术之一,已成为木材改性研究领域的前沿和热点。笔者在广泛阅读文献的基础上,对木材压缩强化改性方面的代表性成果进行了梳理和总结,主要从木材压缩改性类别、木材软化、压缩木定型、木材压缩工艺、压缩木材性能及应用等方面进行了深入广泛的论述。最后,基于木材压缩改性的应用现状,对压缩改性技术研究中存在的问题以及未来发展趋势进行了分析展望。木材压缩改性技术有必要在高效型木材压缩改性技术开发、复合型木材压缩改性技术开发和森林?压缩木价值链评估方面取得突破,这些突破对推动木材压缩改性技术向商业化发展以及实现压缩木的高附加值利用具有重大意义。 相似文献
16.
Chemical components are the main factors affecting the mechanical properties of wood fibers. Lignin is one of the main components of wood cell walls and has a critical effect on the mechanical properties of paper pulp and wood fiber based composites. In this study, we carried out tensile tests on single mature latewood tracheids of Chinese fir (Cunninghamia lanciolata (Lamb.) Hook.), using three different delignified treatment methods to obtain different amounts of lignin. We applied single fiber tests to study the effect of the amount of lignin on mechanical tensile properties of single wood fibers at the cellular level. The results show that in their dry state, the modulus of elasticity of single fibers decreased with the reduction in the amount of lignin; even their absolute values were not high. The amount of lignin affects the tensile strength and elongation of single fibers considerably. Tensile strength and elongation of single fibers increase with a reduction in the amount of lignin. 相似文献
17.
In order to increase its hardness and gravity as well as dimension stability, the technology of hot-compressing onPaulownia wood was studied. The main factors of affecting the spring back of the compressedPaulownia samples were discussed. It was discovered that every factor in the experiment had obvious effects on wood hardness and dimension
stability of compressed wood. When the MC (Moisture Content) of experimental specimens was 13.89%, it was useful to spray
water on the surface of samples before hot pressing. The best result was the recovery of compression set could decrease from
90.69% of untreated wood to 45.51% of soaking specimens into PF (Phenol Formaldehyde) water solution. The hot pressing time
was 8 min at 190°C.
Responsible editor: Zhu Hong 相似文献
18.
Ren Li Zhiqiang Gao Shanghuan Feng Jianmin Chang Yanmei Wu Rongfeng Huang 《Journal of Wood Science》2018,64(6):751-757
Sandwich compression of wood that can control the density and position of compressed layer(s) in the compressed wood provides a promising pathway for full valorization of low-density plantation wood. This study aims at investigating the effects of preheating temperatures (60–210 °C) on sandwich compression of wood, with respect to density distribution, position and thickness of the compressed layer(s). Poplar (Populus tomentosa) lumbers with moisture content below 10.0% were first soaked in water for 2 h and stored in a sealed plastic bag for 18 h, the surface-wetted lumbers were preheated on hot plates at 60–210 °C and further compressed from 25 to 20 cm under 6.0 MPa at the same temperature on the radial direction. The compressed lumbers were characterized in terms of density distribution, position and thickness of compressed layer(s). It was found that depending on preheating temperatures, sandwich compressed wood with three structural modes, namely, surface compressed wood, internal compressed wood and central compressed wood can be formed. Density of the compressed layer(s) in wood increased gradually as a result of the elevated preheating temperatures. Higher preheating temperatures gave rise to bigger distance between compressed layer(s) and the surface, and preheating temperature elevation from 90 to 120 °C contributed to a maximal distance increase of 2.71 mm. In addition, higher preheating temperatures resulted in bigger thickness of compressed layer(s) over 60–150 °C and temperature elevation from 120 to 150 °C lead to the layers integration from two into one. Further temperature elevation over 150 °C reduced the thickness of the compressed layer in wood. SEM scanning suggested that cell wall bucking rather than cell wall crack occurred in compressed layer(s) and transition layer(s). 相似文献
19.
20.
Sudijono Dwianto Wahyu Yusuf Sulaeman Iida Ikuho Furuta Yuzo Minato Kazuya 《Journal of Wood Science》2004,50(4):371-374
Mechanical property changes due to the moisture content (MC) and/or temperature changes were examined for 15 Indonesian wood species. A static bending test was carried out at 20°C, 65% relative humidity (air-dry), and water-saturated at 20°C (wet-20) and 80°C (wet-80). For individual test conditions, modulus of elasticity (MOE) and modulus of rupture (MOR) increased linearly with specific gravity regardless of wood species; however, maximum deflection did not correlate with specific gravity for any MC or temperature conditions. The relative values of MOE and MOR measured in wet-20 to air-dry conditions were variously affected from slightly to strongly depending on the wood species. However, the relative values always decreased markedly when saturated in water at 80°C, regardless of wood species. The relative MOE, MOR, and maximum deflection values due to the change in MC or MC and temperature combined were independent of specific gravity but may be dependent on wood type: softwood or hardwood. 相似文献