Formaldehyde and VOCs emissions from bio-particleboards

Navarrete, Paola; Kebbi, Z.; Michenot, F.; Lémonon, Jérôme; Rogaume, Caroline; Masson, Éric; Rogaume, Yann; Pizzi, A.

doi:10.1080/01694243.2012.727149

Cited by 17 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Thus, concern about formaldehyde emissions from panels, especially in indoor applications, is currently the most important driving factor. 3 Legislations concerning both work environment and nal product emissions have steadily become stricter over time. In 2004, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) re-classied formaldehyde from "probable human carcinogen" to "known human carcinogen".…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of sustainable bio-adhesives for engineered wood panels – A Review

et al. 2017

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of sustainable bio-adhesives for engineered wood panels – A Review

et al. 2017

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“…To investigate the di erence in emission reduction behaviour, formaldehyde emission measurements for each particleboard type using the Aero-laser AL4021 connected to the 1 m 3 chamber were taken regularly after the production till day 8 ( Figure 7). Getting information on the emissions related to the production time is important since in some cases, it has been reported that highest emissions appear on the second or the third day after starting the measurements [4].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the use of formaldehyde-free glues will not lead to formaldehyde-free panels [3][4][5][6][7]. As the share of lowemitting glues increases in panel industry [8][9][10], the effect of wood particles and fibers on emissions will increase.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Dynamic Microchamber as a Quick Factory Formaldehyde Emission Control Method for Industrial Particleboards

Hemmilä

Zabka²,

Αδαμόπουλος

2018

Advances in Materials Science and Engineering

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e most common formaldehyde control method for wood panels in Europe, the perforator method, measures formaldehyde content, while most of the legal requirements in the world are based on emissions. Chamber methods typically used for emission measurements require too much time to reach steady state for factory quality control. e aim of this study was therefore to investigate whether emission values of particleboards measured one day after production would be usable for quality control purposes. e correlation between 1-day and 7-day emission values was determined using a dynamic microchamber (DMC).ree industrial board types that differed in density and emission levels were used for the evaluation. e online emission measuring equipment Aero-laser AL4021 connected to the 1 m 3 chamber was used to gain further information on the emission reduction behaviour of the different board types. Only the two particleboard types with higher densities showed good correlation between the 1-day and 7-day emissions. e overall results suggested that 1-day emission values can be used for factory quality control purposes; however, if the initial 1-day values are above the permitted level, extensive evaluation for each individual board type needs to be performed.

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“…The sustainability of raw material and emission of formaldehyde are the factors that have induced the urge to develop resins and adhesives from bio‐based renewable resources for wood based panels (WBPs) products. The development of bio‐based adhesive could not justify the independency of petroleum‐based stocks raw material due to high cost; however, the formaldehyde emission does play a vital role in driving the trend to move away from formaldehyde‐based resins . The WBPs industry employs scavengers or other bio‐based and synthetic adhesives to minimize and lower the formaldehyde emission .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Starch: An Undisputed Potential Candidate and Sustainable Resource for the Development of Wood Adhesive

et al. 2020

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Due to extensive utilization of fossil fuels, the energy demand of the growing population of the world is increasing day by day. The utilization of these fossil fuels also results in environmental pollution and energy crisis around the globe. As such, scientists and academics are trying to develop green materials which tend to reduce the impact of human on environment. Starch is the most abundant organic compound found in nature after cellulose. Thus, starch is an attractive natural green material candidate for researchers to replace the petro‐chemical‐based ingredients in wood composite products. There is an increasing demand for the wood adhesives in the recent years due to increasing applications of wood products. The wood adhesive industry remains dependent on the petroleum resources due to attributes such as high performance and low cost. However, these adhesives can create serious risks to human health and spoil the indoor air quality by emitting these carcinogenic compounds into the environment. Therefore, there is a growing interest to replace the petro‐chemical based ingredients in the adhesive formulation with green renewable material. This review focuses on research conducted in the recent past to develop adhesive for wood application from green renewable material such as starch.

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Formaldehyde and VOCs emissions from bio-particleboards

Cited by 17 publications

References 43 publications

Development of sustainable bio-adhesives for engineered wood panels – A Review

Development of sustainable bio-adhesives for engineered wood panels – A Review

Evaluation of Dynamic Microchamber as a Quick Factory Formaldehyde Emission Control Method for Industrial Particleboards

Starch: An Undisputed Potential Candidate and Sustainable Resource for the Development of Wood Adhesive

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