Chemical changes during the production of thermo-treated beech wood

By E. Windeisen, C. Strobel, G. Wegener. Wood Science and Technology, 2007

321 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Building and Construction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7cf1d8f7a52c52d90fce627831e5dd324efb71f7

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Building and Construction

Citations in the corpus

Effect of Heat Treatment on Color Changes, Dimensional Stability, and Mechanical Properties of Wood (2012, background): “Formation of condensed structures is indicated by an increase in aromatic skeletal vibration at 1598 cm−1.[15]”
Relations between chemical changes and mechanical properties of thermally treated wood 10th EWLP, Stockholm, Sweden, August 25–28, 2008 (2009, background): “Afterwards, cellulose and lignin are affected by the treatment as reported in numerous papers (e.g., Fengel and Wegener 2003; Fuchs 2006; Hill 2006; Windeisen et al. 2006, 2007; Esteves et al. 2008 and literature cited therein).”
Physical and chemical characterizations of corn stover and poplar solids resulting from leading pretreatment technologies. (2009, background): “Lime and dilute acid pretreatments for poplar and lime and AFEX/DAParr pretreatments for corn stover reduced the intensity of the 1245 cm 1 band attributed to the cleavage and/or alterations of acetyl groups the most (Sun et al., 2005; Windeisen et al., 2007).”
Chemical changes of heat treated pine and eucalypt wood monitored by FTIR (2013, background): “For eucalypt wood (Figures 3, 5 and 7) the band at 1245 cm-1, decreased in height but broadened which once again confirms the existence of a more condensed structure (Windeisen et al. 2007, Kocaefe et al. 2008b).”
Effect of thermal treatment on the physical and mechanical properties of phyllostachys pubescen bamboo (2012, background): “Lignin also shows significant thermal alteration after thermal treatment (Windeisen et al. 2007).”
Wood modification by heat treatment: a review. (2009, result): “Despite the increase on the percentage of lignin there are also indications that lignin starts to degrade in the beginning of the treatment but at a lower rate than polysaccharides, as reported by some authors (Windeisen et al. 2007; Esteves et al. 2008b).”