Identifying Brazilwood’s Marker Component, Urolithin C, in Historical Textiles by Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy [PDF]
The fugitive nature of the colorants obtained from sappanwood (Caesalpinia sappan L.) or the South American species commonly known as ‘brazilwoods’ (including other Caesalpinia species and Paubrasilia echinata (Lam.)) makes the identification of ...
Costanza Miliani +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
The representation of Caesalpinia echinata (Brazilwood) in Sixteenth-and-Seventeenth-Century Maps [PDF]
Brazilwood was the first product found in Terra de Santa Cruz, and the first explored by Portuguese colonization of Brazil. This study aims at the Occidental Cartography and the historical files represented by Portugal's interest on mapping the marketed ...
Yuri T. Rocha +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Microfungi in endemic plants of Brazil: Paubrasilia echinata (Brazilwood) [PDF]
Brazilwood is an endemic species of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest and the microfungi associated with it are understudied. We present an extensive checklist of microfungi and report two new species discovered in the state of Bahia: Camposporium ...
Victória Souza Alves +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Kinetics of solute leachate from imbibing Caesalpinia echinata Lam. (Brazilwood) seeds [PDF]
The electrical conductivity of leachates from imbibing seeds has been used as a vigor test for several species. The adaptation of this methodology to different species requires knowledge on the leaching kinetics of electrolytes. For Brazilwood seeds, the
Nestor Martini Neto +2 more
doaj +5 more sources
Organic colorants based on lac dye and brazilwood as markers for a chronology and geography of medieval scriptoria: a chemometrics approach [PDF]
This work presents the first proof of concept for the use of molecular fluorescence signatures in medieval colours based on lac dye and brazilwood lake pigments. These two important medieval dyes were tested as markers using their UV–Visible emission and
Paula Nabais +5 more
doaj +3 more sources
The biocultural heritage of a region is developed and adapted after centuries of interrelationships between humans and nature. The endangered brazilwood [Paubrasilia echinata (Lam.), E. Gagnon, H.C. Lima, and G.P.
Juan Gomes Bastos +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Caesalpinia echinata Lam. - BRAZILWOOD: THERMAL BEHAVIOR, STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS, AND RESISTANCE TO BIODETERIORATION IN STATIC SYSTEMS [PDF]
Wood is the best-known biological material used as a raw material since the dawn of mankind until present days. As a natural and renewable composite, its lifetime is limited by the degradation of its basic elements.
Ana Paula Pinto Pinheiro +1 more
doaj +4 more sources
Light as an indicator of ecological succession in brazilwood (Caesalpinia echinata Lam.) [PDF]
The ecophysiological behavior of brazilwood (Caesalpinia echinata Lam.) plants was evaluated as affected by light quantity and quality. Nine-month-old plants were cultivated under 0%, 50%, and 80% artificial shading, and natural shading imposed by a closed canopy for a period of 392 days.
Wagner Vendrame +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Deterioration rates of brazilwood seeds (Caesalpinia echinata Lam.) under high temperatures [PDF]
Caesalpinia echinata seeds deteriorate in less than three months at ambient temperature, although they can remain viable for up to five years when kept under freezing temperatures.
Márcia Regina Oliveira Santos +1 more
doaj +3 more sources
Viability of Brazilwood seeds (Caesalpinia echinata Lam.) stored at room temperature in controlled atmospheres [PDF]
Seed storage at room temperature is an important and low-cost tool for ex situ conservation. However, the high rates of seed deterioration could reduce the potential for storage in this condition.
Nestor Martini Neto +1 more
doaj +3 more sources

