Results 211 to 220 of about 22,928 (261)
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Detecting decay in wood components
2005This paper reviewed current inspection techniques for decay detection and it provides guidelines on the use of various non-destructive (NDE) methods in locating and defining areas of decay within wood structural members. Visual inspection and probing techniques are commonly used for locating exterior deterioration of wood members.
R.J. Ross, X. Wang, B.K. Brashaw
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Decay of Chemically Treated Wood
1975The three basic reasons for decay of chemically treated wood, namely substandard treatment of wood, detoxification or removal of preservative chemicals by wood-inhabiting and wood-destroying microorganisms, and preservative tolerance by wood-destroying fungi are discussed.
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Wood-decay fungi in hazel wood
Biological Conservation, 2001Björn Nordén, Heidi Paltto
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Wood Decay: A Submicroscopic View
Journal of Forestry, 1980Abstract Ultrastructural differences revealed by scanning electron microscopy clearly demonstrate the typical patterns of decay in coniferous wood: brown rot fungi degrade cellulose leaving a lignin skeleton, white rot fungi degrade both lignin and cellulose, and white-pocket rot fungi degrade primarily lignin. Information concerning the
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Susceptibility of Wood to Decay
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1942F. H. Kaufert, E. A. Behr
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The dendrochronological potential of decayed yew wood
Dendrochronologia, 2023Toby Hindson, Andy K. Moir
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Ultrastructural Features of Wood Decay
1992Robert A. Zabel, Jeffrey J. Morrell
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