2008
DOI: 10.1051/forest:2008026
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Physical properties of wood in thinned Scots pines (Pinus sylvestris L.) from plantations in northern Spain

Abstract: -• The physical properties of wood and the associated variations within and between trees were evaluated by analysing 770 small specimens of clear wood from 11 Pinus sylvestris L. trees thinned from 3 plantations.• Within-tree variations in basic density or volumetric shrinkage increased with cambial age and decreased with increasing ring width. The effect of the height in the stem on wood properties was considered indirect and height was not included as an explanatory variable in the mixed models proposed to … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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References 19 publications
(18 reference statements)
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“…The basic density of Scots pine grown from the Spanish seed source is about 433 kg/m3, which is almost similar to the basic density of the wood grown in Spain (430 kg/m3, Munoz et al, 2008) and in southern Finland (435 kg/m3, Repola, 2006). Wood with the basic density of 400-600 kg/m3 is suitable for pulp production (Downes et al, 1997), which is the case of Scots pine grown from the Armenian, Serbian and Spanish seed sources.…”
Section: Relationship Between Wood Density and Swelling/shrinkage 35supporting
confidence: 48%
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“…The basic density of Scots pine grown from the Spanish seed source is about 433 kg/m3, which is almost similar to the basic density of the wood grown in Spain (430 kg/m3, Munoz et al, 2008) and in southern Finland (435 kg/m3, Repola, 2006). Wood with the basic density of 400-600 kg/m3 is suitable for pulp production (Downes et al, 1997), which is the case of Scots pine grown from the Armenian, Serbian and Spanish seed sources.…”
Section: Relationship Between Wood Density and Swelling/shrinkage 35supporting
confidence: 48%
“…In softwoods, the growth rate increase with changes in the early wood causes a reduction in density and mechanical properties of the wood (Panshin and de Zeeuw, 1980). In softwoods (Bouffier et al, 2003;Hashemi and Kord, 2011;Kiaei, 2011;Kiaei et al, 2012), particularly Scots pine (Mutz et al, 2004;Repola, 2006;Munoz et al;2008), wood density along radial direction increases from the pith to the bark and decreases in the longitudinal axis of the tree from the bottom to the top. Pinus sylvestris grown in the central part of Lithuania has lower density, more lignin and extractives, and equal amounts of cellulose and ash in comparison to Pinus contorta (Sable et al, 2012).…”
Section: Uvodmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Regarding the data of the remaining studies, their comparison with our results cannot be accurate, as the measurement techniques were different, namely, the basic density (Wilhelmsson et al 2002, Riesco-Muñoz et al 2008, Auty et al 2014, Tomczak et al 2015 and green density (Verkasalo & Leban 2002).…”
Section: Mean Values Of Wood-quality Traitsmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Many wood properties such as stiffness and mechanical strength (Verkasalo & Leban 2002), retractility (Riesco-Muñoz et al 2008), resistance to biodegradation (ReyPrieto & Riesco-Muñoz 2012), and the derived paper quality (Sable et al 2012) are strongly affected by intrinsic wood properties such as density (mass of wood cell wall material per unit volume), which is considered one of the most important indicator of wood quality (Zobel & Van Buijtenen 1989), along with fibre and microfibril orientation. However, wood density can vary both within and among trees as a result of the combinations of various density components (Gaspar et al 2008a).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%