Results 291 to 300 of about 2,470,158 (337)
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CONSOLIDATION OF DECAYED WOOD SCULPTURE
Studies in Conservation, 1970(1971). CONSOLIDATION OF DECAYED WOOD SCULPTURE. Studies in Conservation: Vol. 16, Preprints of the Contributions to the New York Conference on Conservation of Stone and Wooden Objects. 7-13 June 1970. Second Edition 1971, Volume 2: Conservation of Wooden Objects, pp. 13-22.
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Characterization of mycelia from wood-decay species by TGA and IR spectroscopy
Cellulose, 2020C. Girometta +7 more
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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: 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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Wood-decay fungi in hazel wood
Biological Conservation, 2001Björn Nordén, Heidi Paltto
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Physical Changes in Decaying Wood
Journal of Forestry, 1954Abstract Small beams from the sapwood of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) were subjected to decay by pure cultures of Poria monticola Murr. and Polyporus abietinus (Dicks.) Fries; similar beams from the sapwood of red gum (Liquidambar styraciflua L.) were subjected to decay by pure cultures of Lenzites trabea (Pers.) Fries and Polyporus ...
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2009
This book contains valuable information about wood decaying fungi as a specific group of organisms – about their biological and ecological characteristics, species, classification, etc. It is aimed at agronomists, foresters, landscape designers, environmentalists, biologists and ecologists who may be interested in studying these areas.
Stancheva, Yordanka +3 more
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This book contains valuable information about wood decaying fungi as a specific group of organisms – about their biological and ecological characteristics, species, classification, etc. It is aimed at agronomists, foresters, landscape designers, environmentalists, biologists and ecologists who may be interested in studying these areas.
Stancheva, Yordanka +3 more
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Natural Decay Resistance of Wood
1975This part of the Symposium was originally intended to deal with the decay process in resistant wood, as distinct from susceptible wood, but very little work has been done in this field. The present paper deals with the wider field of natural decay resistance. The topic has been comprehensively reviewed by Scheffer and Cowling (1966) and by Kumar (1971).
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