Results 121 to 130 of about 834,439 (182)
ABSTRACT The formation of air bubbles in the xylem, known as embolism, reduces hydraulic conductivity and can ultimately lead to catastrophic failure of a tree's water transport system. When a vessel embolises, it releases water into the surrounding xylem tissue.
Arne Scheire +15 more
wiley +1 more source
Comparison of non-wood products of chestnut (castania sativa l.) according to polyphenol values
Chestnut forest isone of the most fertile trees for humanity. It serves with both wood andnon-wood products. Polyphenols areimportant secondary metabolites of plant products and have a wide range ofbiological activities.
Kolaylı, Sevgi, Asadov, Elsever
core
Radial Split Resistance of Chestnut Earlywood and Its Relation to Ring Width [PDF]
New equipment was developed to measure the maximal radial split resistance of individual annual rings in green European chestnut wood (Castanea sativa Mill.). This equipment was then used to compare the split resistance in chestnut trees with and without
Fonti, Patrick, Sell, Juergen
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Mechanical properties of sweet chestnut sawn wood and glulam performance
Abstract Sweet chestnut sawn wood is commonly found on ancient buildings across Europe. This is also evident in Portugal mainly in roof and floor structures. Knowledge about the mechanical properties of this species at that time was scarce, and it was primarily used due to its durability.
Carlos Martins +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Drying and Using Properties of Chestnut Wood
Drying is a process, which removes the water from the wood aiming maximum wood quality and minimum drying time and costs. Even though there are a number of commercial drying methods, technical drying methods are mostly used in the wood products industry.
Unsal, O., Kantay, R.
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Lignin derivatives in chestnut wood hydrochar
Bibliografija: str. 10-11.
Pierpaoli, Valeria +7 more
openaire +1 more source
Determination of the phenolic extractive content in sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa MILL.) Wood
The reason for the excellent natural durability of Sweet chestnut wood can be primarily explained with the extractives incrusted in the wood cell wall.
Seegmueller, Stefan +5 more
core +1 more source
36 p.; J.L. Chestnut discusses his remembrances of Reverend Shuttlesworth
Chestnut, J.L., Manis, Andrew Michael
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Chestnut wood management in relation to phytosanitary problems [PDF]
giorgio maresi +3 more
openaire +1 more source

