Results 201 to 210 of about 4,419 (254)
Transparent Wood for Passive Radiative Cooling of Solar Absorbers. [PDF]
Ram F +6 more
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Wood-Based Oriented Object Deposition for Programmable Mechanical and 3D Fluidic Control. [PDF]
Kim Y, Kang D, Shin S.
europepmc +1 more source
The Influence of Hydrogen Bonding in Wood and Its Modification Methods: A Review. [PDF]
Zhang T, Hu Y, Dong Y, Jiang S, Han X.
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Transparent Wood Fabrication and Applications: A Review. [PDF]
Hai LV +4 more
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Wood impregnation of yeast lees for winemaking
Food Chemistry, 2015This study develops a new method to produce more complex wines by means of an indirect diffusion of wood aromas from yeast cell-walls. An exogenous lyophilized biomass was macerated with an ethanol wood extract solution and subsequently dried. Different times were used for the adsorption of polyphenols and volatile compounds to the yeast cell-walls ...
Felipe Palomero +6 more
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Effects of Potassium Hydroxide Impregnation on Wood Pyrolysis
Energy & Fuels, 2009The pyrolysis of a packed bed of fir wood particles, after impregnation with KOH, is investigated. For a heating temperature of 800 K, maximum variations in the pyrolysis characteristics are observed for KOH concentrations in wood below 1%. Decomposition temperatures become lower (35−70 K), and conversion times are rapidly more than halved.
DI BLASI, COLOMBA +2 more
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Cavitation technologies of wood impregnation
2015 16th International Conference of Young Specialists on Micro/Nanotechnologies and Electron Devices, 2015The article is devoted to study of impregnation process of capillary-porous materials. Efficiency increase of the technological process of wood impregnation due to the cavitation action is described.
Vladimir N. Khmelev +3 more
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Anti-Corrosion Methods and Materials, 1955
Chemical engineers have always been interested in non‐metallic materials because they are non‐corroding and extensive use has been made in the past of wood. Wood, however, suffers from many disadvantages, chief of which are its dimensional instability and its susceptibility to bacterial and insect attack.
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Chemical engineers have always been interested in non‐metallic materials because they are non‐corroding and extensive use has been made in the past of wood. Wood, however, suffers from many disadvantages, chief of which are its dimensional instability and its susceptibility to bacterial and insect attack.
openaire +1 more source

