1981
DOI: 10.1093/forestry/54.2.115
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Stability of Coniferous Tree Stems in Relation to Damage by Snow

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Cited by 137 publications
(94 citation statements)
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“…Correspondingly, the resistance to stem breakage relies on values for the modulus of rupture determined for different species of timber (Jones, 1983;Morgan and Cannell, 1994). A tree is assumed to break if the breaking stress acting on the stem exceeds the critical value of the modulus of rupture (Sunley, 1968;Petty and Worrel, 1981;Petty and Swain, 1985;Peltola et al, 1999a).…”
Section: The Mechanistic Wind Damage Model Hwindmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Correspondingly, the resistance to stem breakage relies on values for the modulus of rupture determined for different species of timber (Jones, 1983;Morgan and Cannell, 1994). A tree is assumed to break if the breaking stress acting on the stem exceeds the critical value of the modulus of rupture (Sunley, 1968;Petty and Worrel, 1981;Petty and Swain, 1985;Peltola et al, 1999a).…”
Section: The Mechanistic Wind Damage Model Hwindmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, the mean is less representative of the plots, differs little from the mean for high levels of damage and, finally, the correlation with damage level is low. It would therefore be appropriate to be able to characterise the root plates of the undamaged pines in order to check this hypothesis and demonstrate the relative importance of root and aerial systems [38,50]. Studies based on modelling the architecture of undamaged pines [14] and windthrow were undertaken with this in mind [5,18].…”
Section: Further Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Common forms of snow-induced forest damage include stem breakage and bending or leaning of stems, but trees can also be uprooted if the soil is unfrozen (Petty and Worrell 1981;Valinger et al 1994;NykĂ€nen et al 1997). Tree and stand characteristics (e.g., crown type, stem taper and strength and stand density) control the resistance of trees to snow, and some tree species are thus more vulnerable to snow damage than others (Valinger et al 1993;NykĂ€nen et al 1997;Peltola et al 1997Peltola et al , 1999Fridman 1997, 1999;PÀÀtalo 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%