Results 261 to 270 of about 579,962 (319)
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British Journal of Dermatology, 1976
Eighty-three cases of dermatitis caused by wood or sawdust have been seen at St John's Hospital for Dieases of the Skin, London, in the last 20 years. The clinical details and results of patch tests are reported. The literature on dermatitis, mucosal irritation, asthma and other toxic effects of woods of some 300 botanical species is reviewed at length,
B, Woods, C D, Calnan
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Eighty-three cases of dermatitis caused by wood or sawdust have been seen at St John's Hospital for Dieases of the Skin, London, in the last 20 years. The clinical details and results of patch tests are reported. The literature on dermatitis, mucosal irritation, asthma and other toxic effects of woods of some 300 botanical species is reviewed at length,
B, Woods, C D, Calnan
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2007
The sections in this article are 1 Introduction 2 Whole Wood and its Major Components 3 Wood Chars 4 Biographical Sketch Related ...
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The sections in this article are 1 Introduction 2 Whole Wood and its Major Components 3 Wood Chars 4 Biographical Sketch Related ...
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1992
Wood has been utilized by humans since antiquity. Trees provided a source of many products required by early humans such as food, medicine, fuel, and tools. For example, the bark of the willow tree, when chewed, was used as a painkiller in early Greece and was the precursor of the present-day aspirin.
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Wood has been utilized by humans since antiquity. Trees provided a source of many products required by early humans such as food, medicine, fuel, and tools. For example, the bark of the willow tree, when chewed, was used as a painkiller in early Greece and was the precursor of the present-day aspirin.
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2012
Wood along with the outer portion of tree trunk (bark) [1] (Fig. 28.1) represents the bulk of forestry biomass materials and has been utilized by humans since antiquity. Trees provided a source of many products required by early humans such as food, medicine, fuel, and tools.
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Wood along with the outer portion of tree trunk (bark) [1] (Fig. 28.1) represents the bulk of forestry biomass materials and has been utilized by humans since antiquity. Trees provided a source of many products required by early humans such as food, medicine, fuel, and tools.
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Emerging Engineered Wood for Building Applications
Chemical Reviews, 2023Yuan Yao, Guido Panzarasa, Ming Hu
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Sustainability in Wood Products: A New Perspective for Handling Natural Diversity
Chemical Reviews, 2023Guido Panzarasa, Ingo Burgert
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Structure–property–function relationships of natural and engineered wood
Nature Reviews Materials, 2020Chaoji Chen, Yudi Kuang, Shuze Zhu
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The strength and stiffness of oriented wood and cellulose-fibre materials: A review
Progress in Materials Science, 2022Matthias Jakob +2 more
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