1973
DOI: 10.1520/jte10025j
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Effect of Pyrolytic Temperatures on the Longitudinal Strength of Dry Douglas-Fir

Abstract: Compressive and tensile strength of dry Douglas-fir was measured through rapid constant deformation rate tests at temperatures from 25 to 288°C, at initial thermoequilibrium and after 2 h of heating. The tensile strength decreased slowly with increasing temperatures to 175°C. Above 175°C, the tensile strength reduces rapidly. This is attributed to alteration of the cellulosic fraction of wood. The compressive strength decreases more uniformly with temperatures increasing to 288°C … Show more

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Cited by 76 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…However, the same authors verified that the chemical treatment provoked an increase of the wood permeability, behavior that Schaffer [27] claims to affect the dimensional stability of composites, especially when used in more severe environmental humidity conditions. Therefore, although the thermo-mechanical treatment presented lower results than chemical treatment, the application of this treatment reduces higroscopicity of wood [26], which results in greater dimensional stability [4] and use possibilities. Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the same authors verified that the chemical treatment provoked an increase of the wood permeability, behavior that Schaffer [27] claims to affect the dimensional stability of composites, especially when used in more severe environmental humidity conditions. Therefore, although the thermo-mechanical treatment presented lower results than chemical treatment, the application of this treatment reduces higroscopicity of wood [26], which results in greater dimensional stability [4] and use possibilities. Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After 456 hours of exposure at a temperature of 60 °C, all wood species showed a significant decrease in the mean value of shear strength (Table 3) due to the degradation of the constituent compounds of wood, which begin to show the degradation effects from 55 °C (Kollmann & Côté, 1968;Schaffer, 1973). According to Castro et al 2015, Jatobá presents 31.88% of lignin, 12.78% of extractives, 0.36% of minerals, and 54.98% of holocellulose (cellulose plus hemicellulose).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Vários trabalhos foram realizados para determinar a influência da temperatura sobre as propriedades mecânicas da madeira submetida a altas temperaturas (Schaffer, 1967(Schaffer, , 1973Pinto, 2005;Figueroa & Moraes, 2009), mas todos analisaram somente a influência da temperatura sobre as propriedades mecânicas da madeira, diferentemente deste trabalho, que analisou a influência do gradiente de temperatura e do tempo de exposição ao calor sobre a perda de seção resistente da madeira submetida a diferentes métodos de retardar a propagação da combustão no interior da madeira. Os resultados médios dos ensaios de compressão paralela às fibras constam nas Tabelas 4, 5 e 6.…”
Section: Ensaio Mecânicounclassified
“…Os resultados obtidos para a resistência à compressão para a temperatura de 200 °C foram superiores aos obtidos por Schaffer (1973), Knudson & Schniewind (1975), que analisaram a influência da temperatura nas propriedades mecânicas para a espécie Pseudotsuga menziesii, e por Barreira (2008), para a espécie Schizolobium amazonicum. Para a madeira de C. citriodora submetida ao aquecimento de 300 °C, sob os diferentes tempos de Tabela 3.…”
Section: Ensaio Mecânicounclassified
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