共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1.
Eiichi Obataya Sakae Shibutani Kensuke Hanata Shuichi Doi 《Journal of Wood Science》2006,52(2):111-114
Japanese cedar wood specimens were steamed at 80°, 100°, and 120°C over 14 days, and their equilibrium moisture content (M)
at 20°C and 60% relative humidity, longitudinal dynamic Young’s modulus (E), bending strength (σ
max), and breaking strain (ε
max) were compared with those of unheated specimens. Steaming for a longer duration at a higher temperature resulted in a greater
reduction in M, σ
max, and ε
max. The E of wood was slightly enhanced by steaming at 100°C for 1–4 days and 120°C for 1–2 days, and thereafter it decreased. The
slight increase in the E of sapwood was attributable to the reduction in hygroscopicity, while sufficient explanation was not given for a greater
increase in the heartwood stiffness. Irrespective of the steaming temperature, the correlations between M and the mechanical properties of steamed wood were expressed in terms of simple curves. M values above 8% indicated a slight reduction in E and s max, whereas M values below 8% indicated a marked decrease in the mechanical performances. In addition, the e max decreased almost linearly
with a decrease in the value of M. These results suggest that hygroscopicity measurement enables the evaluation of degradation in the mechanical performances
of wood caused by steaming at high temperatures. 相似文献
2.
Isoko Takahashi Yasuo Takasu Takanori Sugimoto Youji Kikata Yasutoshi Sasaki 《Wood Science and Technology》2010,44(4):607-619
In this study the thermoplastic flow behavior of steamed wood flour was investigated. First it was demonstrated that steamed
Japanese beech flour flowed out of the nozzle under compression at high temperature in a thermal flow test with a capillary
rheometer. The effects of the steaming temperature, steaming time, compressive pressure, and moisture content of wood flour
on the thermal flow temperature were examined. It was shown that the higher the steaming temperature and compressive pressure,
the lower the thermal flow temperature. Also, the thermal flow temperature of the sample steamed at 200°C for 20 min became
lowest and increasingly higher over time. Furthermore, the thermal flow temperature became linearly low with increasing moisture
content of the sample under 15%, whereas it became essentially constant over 15%. It is clarified that compressive pressure
and moisture content as well as the steaming conditions profoundly affect the thermoplastic flow behavior of steamed wood
flour. 相似文献
3.
Black locust, poplar and spruce samples were steamed at 80°C and 120°C for 48 hours. IR difference spectra and the CIE Lab colour coordinates were measured for determining the chemical changes caused by the steaming. Steaming at 80°C caused only small changes in both IR spectra and colour. But steaming at 120°C produced intensive colour change and well-visible changes in IR spectra. The guaiacyl lignin in hardwoods underwent slight degradation but in spruce suffered substantial degradation during steaming at 120°C. The syringyl lignin absorbing around 1600 cm?1 did not show any changes, indicating that it is more stable to steaming than guaiacyl lignin. The absorption decrease at 1175 cm?1 indicated the cleavage of ether linkage in cellulose and hemicelluloses at both steaming temperatures. 相似文献
4.
This study evaluated the potential of steam pre-treatment for making highly compressed phenol-formaldehyde (PF) resin-impregnated
wood at a low pressing pressure. Sawn veneers of Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica) were first subjected to saturated steam at different steaming temperatures (140°-200°C), followed by impregnation with a
20% low molecular weight PF resin aqueous solution resulting in a weight gain of around 50%-55%. Four oven-dried treated veneers
were laminated and compressed up to a pressing pressure of 1 MPa at a pressing temperature of 150°C and pressing speed of
5 mm/min, and the pressure was held for 30 min. Steam treatment, causing partial hydrolysis of hemicellulose, accelerated
the compressibility of Japanese cedar in the PF resin-swollen condition. As a consequence, a discernible increment in density
was achieved at a pressing pressure of 1 MPa due to steam pretreatment between 140° and 200°C for 10 min. It was also found
that even a short steaming time such as 2 min at 160°C is sufficient for obtaining appreciable compression of PF resin-impregnated
wood. The density, Young’s modulus, and bending strength of steam-treated (200°C for 10 min) PF resin-impregnated wood composite
reached 1.09 g/cm3, 20 GPa, and 207MPa, respectively. In contrast, the values of untreated PF resin-impregnated wood composite were 0.87 g/cm3, 13 GPa, and 170MPa, respectively. 相似文献
5.
Luigi Todaro Roberto Zanuttini Antonio Scopa Nicola Moretti 《Wood Science and Technology》2012,46(1-3):563-578
A combined effect of steaming and heat treatment was imposed on green Turkey oak wood, both for sapwood and heartwood. Steaming was carried out in an autoclave at 100–120–130°C whereas heating was carried out in an oven for 2?h at 120–180°C. Equilibrium moisture content at dry, intermediate and moist state both in desorption and adsorption, swelling, cup, twist, color change, and spectral reflectance measures were registered. Swelling and water absorption decreased due to the hydro-thermal treatment. During adsorption, heartwood showed a higher hygroscopic inertia compared to sapwood and this difference increased with temperature. Cup increased with temperature in the steaming process. Twist seemed to be affected more by quality of original trunks than treatments. The wood color was more sensitive at a steaming temperature of 130°C combined with heat treatment at 180°C. Transitional treatments assured more reliable results on homogenization of hue between sapwood and heartwood. 相似文献
6.
Data on thermal-death kinetics of bark beetles are essential to develop phytosanitary heat treatments for pine wood and pine wood packaging materials. Using a heating block system, effects of different heating rates between 44 and 50°C at 2°C intervals on destruction of Dendroctonus armandi adult insect were examined. Heat resistance of the insects was found to increase at low heating rates (0.1 or 0.5°C/min). Therefore, the thermal-death kinetics of the beetles were determined at a high heating rate of 5.0°C/min which simulated the rapid dielectric heating of wood products. Results showed that the thermal death curve of D. armandi followed a zero-order reaction kinetic model, indicating the heat destruction rate of the beetle at different treatment temperatures to be independent of their population size. The required thermal holding times to result in destruction of the entire population were 40, 8, 4, and 2?min at 44°C, 46°C, 48°C, and 50°C, respectively. The evaluated thermal-death kinetic data are useful in developing effective beetle elimination quarantine protocols for the wood. A 50°C ?2?min heat treatment with a heating rate of ~5°C/min can be effectively used for disinfesting bark wood materials. 相似文献
7.
Mehari A. Tesfaye Andrés Bravo-Oviedo Felipe Bravo Valentín Pando Celia Herrero de Aza 《Journal of Sustainable Forestry》2013,32(8):769-790
ABSTRACTInformation regarding carbon concentration and wood density are lacking in Chilimo dry Afromontane forest.The aim of this study was to estimate carbon concentration and wood density for Allophyllus abyssinicus, Olea europaea, Olinia rochetiana, Rhus glutinosa, and Scolopia theifolia. A total of 105, 30–50 mm thick wood discs were collected and oven dried at 102°C and 67°C to constant weight, chopped and finally grinded into 0.2 mm with a grinding mill. Carbon concentration was analyzed using the ash method, while wood density was estimated using the water displacement method. The highest carbon concentration (57.12%) was found for O. rochetiana, however, the lowest carbon concentration (56.43%) was found for A. abyssinicus. Stem parts had higher carbon concentration (56.98%) than branch (56.74%) and leave (54.53%) parts. O. europaea exhibited the highest wood density (0.67 g cm?3) value than other species. However, the lowest wood density (0.42 g cm?3) was exhibited for A. abyssinicus. Wood density was also showed a decreasing trend along with increases in stem height and maximum wood density (0.62 g cm?3) was found under stump position, while, the minimum wood density (0.4 g cm?3) was found under tree commercial height. 相似文献
8.
Babatola Olufemi 《林业研究》2012,23(2):295-298
In an effort to find suitable wood from natural forest to meet the demand for veneer products, the yield and tensile strength of veneers produced from Brachystegia nigerica were investigated. Two trees of B. nigerica were separately selected from 10 different natural forest zones while two logs were obtained from each tree. The logs were debarked and steamed in a vat prior to rotary peeling and slicing for veneer production. The optimum steam temperature was determined by considering different temperatures: 50°C, 60°C, 70°C, 80°C and 90°C for 24 h. Thereafter, optimum steam time was determined at the optimum temperature by considering durations of 24, 48, 72 and 96 h. The average taper of 0.75 mm per 1.0 m length was recorded for B. nigerica, indicating that the logs were reasonably cylindrical; thereby its logs are good for the production of veneer. The yield ranged from 44% to 61% with an average of 52% of the log input. The tensile strength of the veneer was tested perpendicular to grain and both peeled and sliced veneers had the highest tensile strength between 70°C and 90°C, suggesting that softening of wood polymers, especially lignin, is between 70°C and 90°C. The optimum temperature and time for veneer production are 70°C and 48 h, respectively. Commercial production of veneer from B. nigerica is feasible based on the yield and mechanical properties of the obtained veneer, thereby encouraging the expansion of the scope ofits utilization. 相似文献
9.
Intercalation of wood charcoal with sulfuric acid (H2SO4) was investigated. Carbonized sugi (Japanese cedar) samples were prepared by heating at various temperatures in the range
1700°–2700°C. Electrochemical oxidization was carried out in H2SO4 and the feasibility of intercalation was determined. In potentiometric analysis, plateaus appeared for samples carbonized
at temperatures above 2300°C. In their X-ray diffraction profiles, the peak at around 26° was shifted to a smaller angle of
about 22.4°. These results can be considered as signs of intercalation with acid molecules. Fourier transform infrared analysis
of charcoal heated at 2700°C, following washing with water and drying of the sample, showed a band at 1220 cm−1 that was assigned to a sulfonate group. This band was not observed for samples heated at 1900°C. These observations suggest
the occurrence of intercalation in the former charcoal, but not in the latter. It is concluded that wood charcoal can undergo
intercalation when it has ordered stacking of hexagonal carbon layers.
Part of this article was presented at the 55th, 56th, and 57th Annual Meetings of the Japan Wood Research Society, Akita,
Hiroshima, and Tsukuba, August 2006, August 2007, and March 2008, respectively, and at the International Conference on Carbon
“CARBON 2008,” Nagano, July 2008 相似文献
10.
Influence of heating history on dynamic viscoelastic properties and dimensions of dry wood 总被引:2,自引:2,他引:0
To obtain new information about the mechanical and physical properties of dry wood in unstable states, the influence of heating
history on viscoelastic properties and dimensional changes of dry wood in the radial, tangential, and longitudinal directions
was studied between 100° and 200°C. Unstable states of dry wood still existed after heating at 105°C for 30 min and were modified
by activated molecular motion in the first heating process to temperatures above 105°C. This phenomenon is thought to be caused
by the unstable states reappearing after wetting and drying again. Dry wood components did not completely approach the stable
state in the temperature range tested, because they did not entirely surpass the glass transition temperatures in most of
the temperature range. In constant temperature processes at 135° and 165°C, E′ increased and E″ decreased with time regardless of the direction. This indicated that the unstable states of dry wood components were gradually
modified with time at constant temperatures. On the other hand, anisotropy of dimensional change existed and dimension increased
in the longitudinal direction, was unchanged in the radial direction, and decreased in the tangential direction with time
at constant temperatures.
Part of this report was presented at the 13th Annual Meeting of the Chubu Branch of the Japan Wood Research Society, Shizuoka,
August 2003 相似文献
11.
采用加热和水蒸气处理方法对人工林杨树木材进行压缩变形恢复率的研究,目的是为了改善人工林软质木材的材性,提高其尺寸稳定性。结果表明:加热和水蒸气处理都是固定人工林木材压缩变形的有效方法;在处理温度相同时,水蒸气处理方法只需要4 min或8 min,而高温加热处理需要10 h或20 h。水蒸气处理方法更加经济。 相似文献
12.
The objective of this study was to evaluate influence of steam treatment on surface quality and hardness of eastern redcedar (Juniperus virginiana L.). Defect-free samples with dimensions of 40 mm by 50 mm in by 20 mm were used for the tests. Specimens were exposed to steam having a temperature of 130 °C for 1-h and 3-h periods of time. Surface roughness of the samples at initial and exposed conditions was determined using stylus type equipment across the grain orientation on tangential surface of each sample. Janka hardness of the control and treated samples was also determined on Comten testing system. Based on the findings in this work, no significance was found between surface roughness values of the specimens steamed for 1 and 3 h. However, both types of steamed specimens had higher average roughness values ranging from 52 and 60 % than those of control samples. It appears that 3-h steaming adversely influenced hardness of the samples reducing its 9 % as compared to those of control samples. Densification effect of steaming on the samples was also evaluated using scanning electron microscope (SEM) and it was determined that steaming had some crushing effect on the cell wall. 相似文献
13.
Relaxation mechanism of residual stress inside logs by heat treatment: choosing the heating time and temperature 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Some methods to reduce residual stress inside logs have been reported, although the conditions for stress relaxation are
not yet clarified. Our study using precise experiments revealed that residual stress relaxation occurs only when both heat
and moisture exist inside the logs. We then determined the heating time and temperature required to relax the residual stress
inside the logs. Short air-drying treatments did not relax residual stress even though free water in the logs was greatly
reduced. The residual stress of the 33-h 80°C-heated bolts was relaxed, whereas that of the 48-h 70°C-heated bolts was not.
As for the influence of treatment time, bolts heated at 100°C were relaxed after 18 h of treatment. The 13-h heated bolts
did not show any relaxation. Therefore, residual stress relaxation occurred rapidly owing to the thermomechanical change of
the individual wood components comprising the cell wall. The moisture content inside all the bolts was much higher than the
fiber saturation point. This is because relaxation occurs only when the heating temperature is maintained above 80°C for a
particular duration of treatment.
Received: December 12, 2001 / Accepted: February 18, 2002
Present address: Institute for Structural and Engineering Materials, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Sciences and Technology, Independent
Administrative Institution, Nagoya 463-8560, Japan Tel. +81-52-736-7320; Fax +81-52-736-7419 e-mail: m.nogi@aist.go.jp
Part of this report was presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the Japan Wood Research Society, Kyoto, April 2000
Correspondence to:M. Nogi 相似文献
14.
Isoko Takahashi Takanori Sugimoto Yasuo Takasu Mariko Yamasaki Yasutoshi Sasaki Youji Kikata 《Wood Science and Technology》2012,46(1-3):419-429
The thermoplastic flow behavior of cedar flour steamed at different temperatures in the range of 160–220°C was measured using a rheometer and compared with that of beech flour. The temperature at which the cedar flour starts to flow was approximately 70°C higher than that of beech flour, and the cedar flour exhibited low flowability. Furthermore, thermoplastic moldings were prepared from cedar and beech flours, and their physical properties were examined. Similar to the case of beech, a resin-like molding with a density of approximately 1.45?g/cm3 was obtained from the cedar flour steamed at 180°C or higher, and it was revealed by SEM observation that in these moldings wood flour particles adhere to each other. The specific bending strength was maximum for the moldings obtained from 180°C-steamed flour for both types of wood. 相似文献
15.
Yuliati Indrayani Tsuyoshi Yoshimura Yoshiyuki Yanase Yoshihisa Fujii Yuji Imamura 《Journal of Wood Science》2007,53(1):76-79
Twenty-four different combinations of six temperatures (15°, 20°, 25°, 30°, 35°, and 40°C) and four relative humidity (RH)
(60%, 70%, 80%, and 90%) conditions were used for pseudergates of the western dry-wood termite Incisitermes minor (Hagen). The feeding activities of the termites were monitored by the detection of generated acoustic emission (AE) events
from feeder wood blocks in a test chamber. Temperature and RH showed independent and interactive significant effects on the
feeding activity of I. minor. The optimal temperature and RH conditions for the feeding activities were 35°C and 70%, respectively, and the optimal combinations
were 35°C-70% and 35°C-80% with an exceptionally higher feeding activity at the combination condition of 30°C-70%. 相似文献
16.
Bruno Esteves António Velez Marques Idalina Domingos Helena Pereira 《Wood Science and Technology》2007,41(3):193-207
Heat treatment of Pinus pinaster and Eucalyptus globulus woods, two important species in Portugal, was performed in the absence of air by steaming, inside an autoclave, for 2–12 h
at 190–210°C. Mass losses increased with treatment time and temperature reaching 7.3% for pine and 14.5% for eucalypt wood.
The wood behaviour with moisture was improved. The equilibrium moisture content decreased by 46% for pine and 61% for eucalypt,
the dimensional stability increased (maximum anti-shrinking efficiency in the radial direction of 57 and 90% for pine and
eucalypt, respectively) and the surface wettability was lowered. In relation to mechanical properties, the modulus of elasticity
was little affected (maximum decrease of 5% for pine and 15% for eucalypt) but the bending strength was reduced (by 40% at
8% mass loss for pine and 50% at 9% mass loss for eucalypt wood). The variation of properties was related to treatment intensity
and mass loss but significant improvements could already be obtained for a 3–4% mass loss without impairing the mechanical
resistance. The response of eucalypt was higher than that of pinewood. Heat treatment of eucalypt wood shows an interesting
potential to improve the wood quality for solid timber products. 相似文献
17.
Vibrational properties and fine structural properties of wood were measured at high temperatures. Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis Carr.) and Shioji (Japanese ash, Fraxinus spaethiana Lingelsh.) were used as specimens. The specimens, the system to support them, a magnetic driver, and a deflection sensor
were in an electric drying oven, where vibration tests were conducted. The heating temperatures ranged from room temperature
to 200 °C in 25 °C increments in both heating and cooling processes. X-ray diffractometry was carried out using positive sensitive
proportional counter (PSPC) at room temperature to 200 °C in 20 °C increments in both heating and cooling processes.
Received 13 December 1999 相似文献
18.
Thomas Goodrich Nadia Nawaz Stefanie Feih Brian Y. Lattimer Adrian P. Mouritz 《Journal of Wood Science》2010,56(6):437-443
This article presents an experimental study into thermal softening and thermal recovery of the compression strength properties
of structural balsa wood (Ochroma pyramidale). Balsa is a core material used in sandwich composite structures for applications where fire is an ever-present risk, such
as ships and buildings. This article investigates the thermal softening response of balsa with increasing temperature, and
the thermal recovery behavior when softened balsa is cooled following heating. Exposure to elevated temperatures was limited
to a short time (15 min), representative of a fire or postfire scenario. The compression strength of balsa decreased progressively
with increasing temperature from 20° to 250°C. The degradation rates in the strength properties over this temperature range
were similar in the axial and radial directions of the balsa grains. Thermogravimetric analysis revealed only small mass losses
(<2%) in this temperature range. Environmental scanning electron microscopy showed minor physical changes to the wood grain
structure from 190° to 250°C, with holes beginning to form in the cell wall at 250°C. The reduction in compression properties
is attributed mostly to thermal viscous softening of the hemicellulose and lignin in the cell walls. Post-heating tests revealed
that thermal softening up to 250°C is fully reversible when balsa is cooled to room temperature. When balsa is heated to 250°C
or higher, the post-heating strength properties are reduced significantly by decomposition processes of all wood constituents,
which irreversibly degrade the wood microstructure. This study revealed that the balsa core in sandwich composite structures
must remain below 200°–250°C when exposed to fire to avoid permanent heat damage. 相似文献
19.
A new approach is proposed for the evaluation of the brittleness of heat-treated Styrax tonkinensis wood. Heat treatment made wood more brittle when wood was heated at a higher temperature or for a longer time. The brittleness
increased to four times that of the control when wood was heated at 200°C for 12 h. For treatment at 160°C, the increase in
brittleness without any change in weight is thought to be possibly caused by the relocation of lignin molecules. At higher
temperatures, loss of amorphous polysaccharides due to degradation is thought to become the main factor affecting brittleness.
The crystallites that were newly formed after 2 h of treatment showed brittleness that was different from that of the inherent
crystallites remaining after 12 h of heat treatment. This inherent crystalline cellulose possibly plays a role in brittleness.
There is also the possibility of using color to predict the brittleness of heat-treated wood. 相似文献
20.
Shuichi Doi Masakazu Aoyama Shigeru Yamauchi Yasuji Kurimoto 《Journal of Wood Science》2005,51(5):526-530
We investigated the effects of high-temperature drying schedules (120°–130°C) on decay and termite feeding of Japanese larch
timbers. Thermogravimetric analysis was conducted to investigate changes of the wood components. Decay and termite feeding
tests showed that specimens dried under high-temperature schedules were susceptible against a decaying fungus Fomitopsis palustris and attacks from termites Coptotermes formosanus and Reticulitermes speratus. These drying schedules changed chemical components, which were suggested by the thermal analytical result compared to the
control sample. The results of this study indicated that the acceleration of termite feeding takes place even under temperatures
that are comparatively lower than that used in our previous research in which 170°C steaming treatment was applied to Japanese
larch wood. Decay durability against a brown rot fungus also decreased, possibly from production of low molecular weight fragments
when hemicellulose decreased during the high-temperature drying processes. 相似文献