Handbook of wood chemistry and wood composites.

By R. Rowell. 2005

1,926 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49c4bc07b0047425117d89935c27aa4d22c5c174

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In Building and Construction

Citations in the corpus

Vegetal fibers in polymeric composites: a review (2015, background): “It is basically composed by phenylpropane units in a form of a three‐dimensional and amorphous macromolecule[63].”
Cellulose, xylan and lignin interactions during pyrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass (2017, background): “It has been suggested that hemicellulose is hydrogen-bonded to cellulose, while lignin and hemicellulose are covalently bonded, more specifically, via ester bonds[7].”
Optically Transparent Wood: Recent Progress, Opportunities, and Challenges (2018, background): “Cellulose is one of the three major structural components in wood, accounting for around 40–50 wt% of content depending on wood species.[25] Cellulose is present in the form of fibrils of high axial modulus and strength, embedded in a hydrated matrix of hemicellulose and lignin.”
Plant traits and wood fates across the globe: rotted, burned, or consumed? (2009, neutral): “Gymnosperms are also thought to be higher in alkyl C, reflecting higher resin content (Rowell, 2005).”
Wood modification technologies - a review (2017, background): “Consequently, the swelling and shrinkage properties are reduced by 70- 80%, as compared to untreated wood (Jones & Hill 2007, Rowell 2012).”
Comparison of teak wood properties according to forest management: short versus long rotation (2018, methodology): “The method was performed according to Rowell (2005).”
Understanding decay resistance, dimensional stability and strength changes in heat-treated and acetylated wood (2009, methodology): “Acetylation of wood reduces the number of hydroxyl groups that can sorb moisture by hydrogen bonding so the EMC and fibre saturation point (FSP) are reduced and the dimensional stabilization increases with increasing weight gain due to acetylation (Rowell, 2005).”
Fractioning and chemical characterization of barks of Betula pendula and Eucalyptus globulus. (2013, neutral): “(2005), Saarela et al. (2005) and Reimann et al.”
EFFECTS OF TORREFACTION ON ENERGY PROPERTIES OF Eucalyptus grandis WOOD (2009, background): “Out of its three main components the first to degrade are hemicelluloses, starting at 225°C and being completely degraded at 325°C (ROWELL et al. 2005).”