Mechanical and Anatomical Properties in Individual Growth Rings of Plantation-Grown Eastern Cottonwood and Loblolly Pine

By B. Bendtsen, J. Senft. 2007

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97a2241079e8a19c89daffbf4948e8a5b92f4571

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Citations in the corpus

Models for predicting microfibril angle variation in Scots pine (2012, background): “…wall with respect to the longitudinal axis—is one of the key determinants of solid timber performance due to its strong influence on the stiffness, strength, shrinkage properties and dimensional stability of structural lumber (Cave 1969; Meylan 1972; Bendtsen and Senft 1986; Cave and Walker 1994).”
Radial Variation in Wood Structure and Function in Woody Plants, and Hypotheses for Its Occurrence (2011, background): “For these uses, the low density and high microfibril angle of corewood results in timber with low modulus of elasticity (low stiffness) and bending strength (Bendtsen and Senft 1986), an often high incidence of compression wood (Barger and Ffolliott 1976; Timell 1986), and a longitudinal shrinkage a”
Models for predicting wood density variation in Scots pine (2014, background): “engineering applications, an increase in the proportion of juvenile wood may have a negative impact on the production of structural grade products, due to its inferior mechanical properties and lower dimensional stability (Bendtsen and Senft, 1986; Kennedy, 1995).”
The relationship between standing tree acoustic assessment and timber quality in Scots pine and the practical implications for assessing timber quality from naturally regenerated stands (2008, background): “Another study by Bendtsen and Senft (1986) found that both MoE and MoR increased with age in loblolly pine, recording a fi vefold average increase in mean MoE and a threefold increase in mean MoR from the early juvenile wood to the late mature wood, though they point out that mechanical properties…”
Microfibril orientation across the secondary cell wall of Radiata pine tracheids (2005, background): “…on the natural variability of microfibril orientation in the S2 layer (Pillow et al. 1953; Echols 1955; Manwiller 1972; Erickson and Arima 1974; Bendtsen and Senft 1986; Pedini 1992; Donaldson 1992, 1998; Donaldson and Burdon 1995; Sahlberg et al. 1997; Khalili et al. 2001; Anagnost et al.…”