木质材料激光表面处理研究进展

激光以其能量密度高、运行轨迹自如、方向性好等优点,被广泛用于木质材料切削加工以及表面处理等领域.其中,木质材料激光表面处理,即利用激光热/光电子效应促进材料发生物理、化学变化,以实现改性的目的.笔者对木质材料激光表面处理原理、激光类型与用途以及激光表面处理技术特点与应用领域等内容的研究现状进行了综述与分析.现有研究表明...     

关于人造板高耐磨固化液体表层的探讨

人造板表现高耐磨处理工艺,是当今人造板精细加工工业发展的首要方向。本文所探讨的高耐磨固化液体表层的 是将表层的所有组份按比例制成液体形态,使每个耐磨颗粒被胶液包裹着,均匀地分布于胶层的各个层面中,级固化后,从而生产更高的耐磨强度,它改变了传统工艺中耐磨颗粒只能不均匀地置于表层纸最外层的弊端,大幅度地提高了耐磨表层的质量,降低了生产成本。     

Chemical composition of wood and its connection with wood anatomy in Betula pubescens

ABSTRACT

The connection between chemical composition and anatomy of wood is poorly studied. Abiotic and biotic growth conditions affect the synthesis of structural compounds and the anatomy of wood at the same time as they affect growth. In this study, the wood chemical composition, and connections between wood chemistry and anatomy were studied in downy birch (Betula pubescens Ehrh.) grown on four growth sites possessing mineral and peat soils. Lignin, holocellulose, extractive and ash contents, and effective heating value were analysed and compared with libriform fibre double wall thickness and lumen diameter, vessel size and number, and ray and axial parenchyma numbers. Measured lignin and extractive contents were exceptionally high and holocellulose content low. Correlations between wood anatomy and effective heating value were partly different on different soils. Correlations between holocellulose and anatomy were the opposite of the correlations between other chemical compounds and anatomy. The significant correlations between chemical composition and anatomy were commonly opposite in trees grown on peat than in trees grown on mineral soil. Particularly, vessel characteristics and fibre wall thickness correlated significantly with wood chemistry in trees grown on mineral soil. The connections between wood anatomy and chemistry proved to be soil-dependent.     

Evaluation of surface smoothness by laser displacement sensor 1: effect of wood species

The best methods for determining surface roughness in an industrial environment are of the noncontact variety, with reproduction of the profile. The objective of this work was to compare the roughness profile obtained by a contact stylus with a commercial laser displacement sensor (LDS). Measurements were done using 15 wood species with different densities and colors, based on which special triangle profiles were prepared. The accuracy of the laser sensor was examined by statistical analysis of roughness parameters measured from the profiles. Experimental results show that LDS profiles were imitated correctly. However, LDS accuracy depends on the scanned wood properties (density and color), installation position of the sensor, and profile shape. It was found that evaluation of dark and high-density wooden surfaces was imperfect.Part of this work was presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the Japan Wood Research Society, Kyoto, April 2000; and at the 51st Annual Meeting of the Japan Wood Research Society, Tokyo, April 2001     

Changes in surface properties of tropical wood species exposed to the Indonesian climate in relation to mold colonies

Changes in mold populations and genera on the exposed surfaces of tropical hardwoods — albizia (Paraserianthes falcata), kapur (Dryobalanop lanceolata), mahoni (Switenia macrophylla), nangka (Artocarpus heterophyllus), puspa (Schima wallchii) — were investigated. The wood specimens were exposed to the Indonesian climate for 32 weeks. Properties including mass loss, wettability, mold growth (colony-forming units), and mold genera were evaluated. The change in properties after exposure was significantly affected by the wood species, but there was no clear relation between mass loss and the initial chemical components or between wettability and wood density. The number of mold populations was different by exposure period and wood species, but there was no significant effect of climate conditions, such as rainfall and ultraviolet radiation. Of the genera identified,Aureobasidium, Cladosporium, andPenicillium were dominant molds on the exposed wood surfaces.     

Temperature effects on wood anatomy, wood density, photosynthesis and biomass partitioning of Eucalyptus grandis seedlings

Wood density, a gross measure of wood mass relative to wood volume, is important in our understanding of stem volume growth, carbon sequestration and leaf water supply. Disproportionate changes in the ratio of wood mass to volume may occur at the level of the whole stem or the individual cell. In general, there is a positive relationship between temperature and wood density of eucalypts, although this relationship has broken down in recent years with wood density decreasing as global temperatures have risen. To determine the anatomical causes of the effects of temperature on wood density, Eucalyptus grandis W. Hill ex Maiden seedlings were grown in controlled-environment cabinets at constant temperatures from 10 to 35 degrees C. The 20% increase in wood density of E. grandis seedlings grown at the higher temperatures was variously related to a 40% reduction in lumen area of xylem vessels, a 10% reduction in the lumen area of fiber cells and a 10% increase in fiber cell wall thickness. The changes in cell wall characteristics could be considered analogous to changes in carbon supply. Lumen area of fiber cells declined because of reduced fiber cell expansion and increased fiber cell wall thickening. Fiber cell wall thickness was positively related to canopy CO2 assimilation rate (Ac), which increased 26-fold because of a 24-fold increase in leaf area and a doubling in leaf CO2 assimilation rate from minima at 10 and 35 degrees C to maxima at 25 and 30 degrees C. Increased Ac increased seedling volume, biomass and wood density; but increased wood density was also related to a shift in partitioning of seedling biomass from roots to stems as temperature increased.     

Douglas-fir wood quality studies part I: Effects of age and stimulated growth on wood density and anatomy

Douglas-fir trees about 21 years old and growing on a poor site were thinned and fertilized causing accelerated growth. The characteristics of the wood across the 30-year age span were studied for 7 trees from the treated plot. Four trees of nearly uniform ring growth were also studied for some characteristics. Radial and tangential tracheid diameters, tracheid length and percent latewood were correlated quite well with log of age, coefficients ranged from 0.76 to 0.88 on pooled data. All tracheid dimensions when correlated with log of age gave high coefficients on a within-tree basis. The strongest relationship in all age-related factors was between 0 and 12 to 14 years. Specific gravity increased with age in all trees to about 16 to 18 years, then leveled off.Fertilization and thinning caused immediate production of lower density wood with somewhat lower percent latewood, a slight decrease in tracheid diameter tangentially but slightly greater radially, and a small decrease in tracheid length. The effects were mainly in the first 3 to 4 years after treatment, then there was recovery to normal wood density and cell dimensions. Wood from the trees of uniform growth showed no significant change over the same time period in percent latewood, specific gravity, and tracheid length.The research was financed by funds from State of Washington Initiative 171, Institute of Forest Products and the College of Forest Resources, University of Washington, Seattle.     

Changes in soil chemistry and element uptake by Oak seedlings after application of soil amendment

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of cellulosic wastes and nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI) on the soil properties and the nutrient uptake by Quercus castaneifolia C.A.Mey seedlings. The seedlings were planted in pots (unpolluted soil) and cadmium (Cd) was added to the pots in three concentrations (10, 20, 30?mg.kg^?1). Cellulosic wastes were mixed with the soil (at the same time as the planting) in four levels (W: 0, 10, 20, 30?g.100g^?1 soil). The reduction method was used to prepare nZVI, then the nanoparticles were injected into the polluted pots in four levels (N: 0, 1, 2, and 3?mg.kg^?1). The lowest concentration of Cd in leaves, stems and roots and for all the contamination levels was observed in N3. All the cellulosic wastes and N3 significantly increased the soil pH at all the levels of contamination. An increasing trend of the soil carbon (C) content was observed by adding the cellulosic wastes. The highest pH and C content were observed in W3. The lowest bioavailable Cd contents for all the contamination levels was observed in N3. According to the results, nZVI and cellulosic wastes could help the plants establishing in heavy metal-polluted lands.     

Browsing affects intra-ring carbon allocation in species with contrasting wood anatomy

Current knowledge on tree carbon (C) allocation to wood is particularly scarce in plants subjected to disturbance factors, such as browsing, which affects forest regeneration worldwide and has an impact on the C balance of trees. Furthermore, quantifying the degree to which tree rings are formed from freshly assimilated vs. stored carbohydrates is highly relevant for our understanding of tree C allocation. We used (13)C labelling to quantify seasonal allocation of stored C to wood formation in two species with contrasting wood anatomy: Betula pubescens Ehrh. (diffuse-porous) and Quercus petraea [Matt.] Liebl. (ring-porous). Clipping treatments (66% shoot removal, and unclipped) were applied to analyse the effect of browsing on C allocation into tree rings, plus the effects on tree growth, architecture, ring width and non-structural carbohydrates (NSCs). The relative contribution of stored C to wood formation was greater in the ring-porous (55-70%) than in the diffuse-porous species (35-60%), although each species followed different seasonal trends. Clipping did not cause a significant depletion of C stores in either species. Nonetheless, a significant increase in the proportion of stored C allocated to earlywood growth was observed in clipped birches, and this could be explained through changes in tree architecture after clipping. The size of C pools across tree species seems to be important in determining the variability of seasonal C allocation patterns to wood and their sensibility to disturbances such as browsing. Our results indicate that the observed changes in C allocation to earlywood in birch were not related to variations in the amount or concentration of NSC stores, but to changes in the seasonal availability of recently assimilated C caused by modifications in tree architecture after browsing.     

Prediction of the surface roughness of wood for machining

The surface quality of solid wood is very important for its effective response in manufacturing processes. The effects of feed rate, cutting depth and rake angle on surface roughness and power consumption were investigated and modeled. Neuro-fuzzy methodology was applied and shown that it could be useful, reliable and an effective tool for modeling the surface roughness of wood. Thus, the results of the present research can be successfully applied in the wood industry to reduce time, energy and high experimental costs.     

Comparative study of anatomy and lignin distribution in normal and tension wood of Salix gordejecii

Fibre morphology, anatomy and ultrastructure in cell wall of Salix gordejecii normal wood were examined by transmission electron microscopy (TEM). S. gordejecii tension wood can be recognized anatomically by the presence of gelatinous (G) fibres, which contain a conspicuously thickened inner cell wall layer. TEM images showed that cell wall of S. gordejecii normal wood was typically divided into three layers including the primary wall (P), the middle lamellar (ML) and the secondary wall (S₁, S₂ and S₃). Lignin distribution was determined by using confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM) and transmission electron microscopy with energy dispersive X-ray analysis (TEM-EDXA). Confocal images (530 nm) of S. gordejecii normal wood showed strongly lignified CCML, and weakly lignified ML and S2 layer. Weakly lignified fibres (F) and strongly lignified vessels (V) were also detected by using CLSM. Results obtained from confocal microscopy were further confirmed by using TEM-EDXA, indicating that the ratio of lignin concentration in CCML, ML and S2 is 1.72 (1321):1.31 (1006):1 (768). Lignin distribution in tension wood is similar to that in normal wood, except for the non-lignified G layer.     

Changes in the acid structure of wood due to ageing and fossilisation processes

Summary Some fossil woods, differing in botanical species, age, degree of degradation and chemical composition, were analysed with respect to their acid structure. A comparison was carried out with corresponding modern species which, in the case of softwoods, contain carboxylic groups as well as ester groups in almost equal amounts. Moreover the former are subdivided into protonated (20%) and salified forms (80%). The determination of the acid structures in woods was made by means of cation exchange measurements.In all examined fossils the initially protonated form is changed into the salified one because of the leaching carried out by water containing soluble salts. Despite the loss of polyoses, an increase in the content of carboxylic groups was achieved due to hydrolysis of the ester groups. In more degraded samples the amount of carboxylic groups was larger than in the other fossils even if the former possessed only traces of polyoses due to an attack on lignin assessed by acidity of the trifluoroacetic (TFA) derivatives. Proof of these changes and further information on fossils were obtained by I.R. spectroscopy.The authors wish to thank Prof. D. Fengel for the fossils coming from Wackersdorf (Germany)     

Feature Extraction of defects on wood surface

IntroductionAtpresent,usingthecomputerimageprocessil1gsys-temtofinishthefeatureextractiol1ofw0oddefectsisi11anexpIorat0rystage.ThismetI1odmaydecreasetI1ellmitati0noftl1eexperilnel1talcol1ditions,suChasIights,instrumentsandsomespccialmateriaIs.Itiscol1venic11ttousethiswayandthegoodresuItswilIbeacI1ieved.TherearethreetypicaIwo0dsurfacedefectst0bestudiedintheexperiment,whicI1arekn0t,boreI1oleal1ddecayofLarixandBeIlIlu.Tl1eworkist0separatetl1edefectsfromthewoodsurfaceimagesandprovideagoodba…     

Changes in structural and chemical components of wood delignified by fungi

Summary Cerrena unicolor, Ganoderma applanatum, Ischnoderma resinosum and Poria medulla-panis were associated with birch wood that had been selectively delignified in the forest. Preferential lignin degradation was not uniformly distributed throughout the decayed wood. A typical white rot causing a simultaneous removal of all cell wall components was also present. In the delignified wood, 95 to 98% of the lignin was removed as well as substantial amounts of hemicelluloses. Scanning and transmission electron microscopy were used to identify the micromorphological and ultrastructural changes that occurred in the cells during degradation. In delignified areas the compound middle lamella was extensively degraded causing a defibration of cells. The secondary wall, especially the S₂ layer, remained relatively unaltered. In simultaneously white-rotted wood all cell wall layers were progressively removed from the lumen toward the middle lamella causing erosion troughs or holes to form. Large voids filled with fungal mycelia resulted from a coalition of degraded areas. Birch wood decayed in laboratory soil-block tests was also intermittently delignified. Selective delignification, sparsely distributed throughout the wood, and a simultaneous rot resulting in the removal of all cell wall components were evident. Scanning electron microscopy appears to be an efficient technique for examining decayed wood for fungi with the capacity to selectively delignify wood.The authors would like to thank Kathy Zuzek for technical assistance and Dr. M. Larsen, Forest Prod. Lab., Madison, for identifying the sporophores of Poria medulla-panis. This research was founded in part by a grant from the USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory and from the Graduate School, University of Minnesota     

Microfracture in wood monitored by confocal laser scanning microscopy

The paper deals with the experimental characterisation of damage evolution within the radial (R)–tangential (T) growth plane of softwood loaded in tension perpendicular to the grain. The reported investigations comprise in-situ monitoring of crack propagation by means of Confocal Laser Scanning Microscopy (CLSM) and evaluations of crack patterns of broken specimens. Three types of notched specimens, representing different crack propagation systems, were tested; for all configurations, both, loading and crack propagation direction were located within the RT plane of wood. The CLSM pictures of broken specimens show distinct differences among the regarded configurations with respect to crack paths. Two different damage mechanisms were identified being rupture of earlywood cell walls in the case of crack propagation in tangential direction and debonding of wood fibers, i.e. rupture of the interface zone between adjacent tracheids, in case of crack progression in radial direction. In the case of an intermediate crack system with an angle of 45° between initial notch direction and radial direction the crack evolution was monitored in-situ during the tension test, whereby the combined action of both basic fracture mechanisms was observed.     

Changes in micropores in dry wood with elapsed time in the environment

To investigate the changes in microstructures of wood with elapsed time in the environment, CO₂ adsorption onto dry wood was measured at ice-water temperature (273 K) for samples aged from 0.1 years to over 1000 years. The micropore size distribution was obtained using the Horvath-Kawazoe method. Micropores smaller than 0.6 nm in wood decreased in number with elapsed time in the environment, and a negative correlation was found between cumulative pore volume for pores smaller than 0.6 nm and elapsed time in the environment. Cumulative pore volume in the 1000-year sample was almost half of that in the 0.1- year sample. Micropores smaller than 0.6 nm in wood with a few decades or more of elapsed time increased in number after rewetting and drying. Consequently, microstructures of wood with longer time elapsed in the environment were considered to be more stable, because of longer-term thermal motion and possibly more repeated moisture adsorption and desorption and/or temperature variation in the environment.     

Liquid penetration of precompressed wood VII: combined treatment of precompression and extraction in hot water on the liquid penetration of wood

The object of this study was to determine the cause of differences in the improvement in liquid penetration of precompressed wood species. The maximum amount of water uptake by the capillary rise method and changes in the aspirated pits seen with scanning electron microscopy before and after of preextraction and precompression were investigated using heartwood samples of four softwoods. The height of penetration and the weight by the capillary rise method for preextractive wood powders are discussed. Three wood species andLarix leptolepis showed marked increases in the amount of solution uptake after precompressed treatment only.Larix leptolepis wood required compression after extraction by boiling in water. These differences among wood species were caused by the accumulation of extractive material. It was also recognized that the accumulative material inLarix wood has plasticity and that inPseudotsuga is brittle. Based on these results it was found that it is difficult to destroy aspirated pits in the former and easy in the latter. On the other hand, the difference in penetration of each wood species was caused by the quantity and quality of the extraction material in addition to the extent of the wettability of the surface of the cell cavity as well as aspirated pit.Part of this report was presented at the 46th annual meeting of the Japan Wood Research Society, Kumamoto, April 1996     

Changes in wood properties at the boundary of polyporus amarus decay pockets

Summary Incense cedar heartwood infected by the pocket rot fungus Polyporus amarus was subjected to microtensile testing and miscroscopical examination to determine effects of this fungus upon wood substance adjacent to advanced decay pockets. Although springwood of the annual ring nearest the decay pocket in some samples had a slightly lower tensile strength than springwood from the same ring but a distance from the pocket, the difference was not statistically significant. Microscopical examination revealed the presence of small, sparse bore holes and hyphae in approximately the same number inside and outside the advanced decay pockets, and in discolored regions of incipient decay. A few bore holes and hyphae were found in specimens from what was macroscopically considered to be sound wood. Polarized illumination revealed no evidence of diffusion of cellulolytic enzymes from the hyphae in regions other than within advanced decay pockets, but the small numbers of hyphae and bore holes observed in decay pockets indicated that considerable enzyme diffusion might be necessary for decay to procede. The data suggest that possible alteration of physical, mechanical, and chemical properties in wood substance surrounding decay pockets need not be a significant factor for consideration in utilization of pecky incense cedar.

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Zusammenfassung Kernholz von Zeder (Libocedrus decurrens), das von Polyporus amarus befallen worden war, wurde Mikro-Zugfestigkeitsprüfungen und einer mikroskopischen Durchmusterung unterworfen. Es sollten die Auswirkungen dieses Pilzbefalles auf jene Teile der Holzsubstanz geprüft werden, die unmittelbar an die Befallsstellen angrenzen. Das Frühholz eines Jahrringes, das einer Befallsstelle am nächsten lag, zeigte zwar bei einigen Proben eine geringfügig niedrigere Zugfestigkeit als das Frühholz desselben Jahrringes, das aber von der Befallsstelle weiter entfernt lag. Die Unterschiede waren jedoch statistisch nicht signifikant. Die mikroskopische Durchmusterung deckte das Vorhandensein von kleinen, etwas zerstreut liegenden Bohrlöchern und Hyphen auf, in etwa gleichgroßer Anzahl innerhalb und außerhalb der Stellen fortgeschrittenen Befalls und in den verfärbten Bereichen des beginnenden Befalls. Einige wenige Bohrlöcher und Hyphen wurden ferner in Proben festgetsellt, die bei makroskopischer Betrachtung gesund erschienen. Im polarisierten Licht ließ sich keine Diffusion von aus Hyphen stammenden celluloitischen Enzymen außerhalb der Befallsbereiche beobachten. Die wenigen Hyphen und Bohrlöcher, die in den Befallsstellen beobachtet werden konnten, gaben aber einen Hinweis darauf, daß bei der Ausbreitung eine beträchtliche Enzymdiffusion stattfinden muß. Die ermittelten Werte weisen darauf hin, daß die möglicherweise eintretende Änderung der physikalischen, mechanischen und chemischen Eigenschaften des Holzes in unmittelbarer Umgebung der Befallsstellen als wichtige Faktoren bei der Verarbeitung dieses Holzes beachtet werden müssen.

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Presented at the 1968 Forest Products Research Society Annual Meeting.