The significance of the elastic modulus of wood cell walls obtained from nanoindentation measurements

By W. Gindl, T. Schöberl. 2004

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Nanoindentation of wood cell walls: Continuous stiffness and hardness measurements (2007, methodology): “Gindl and Schöberl [6] attributed the observation to the loading angle (which is also 25 ) owing to the geometry of a Berkovich indenter.”
Cell wall features with regard to mechanical performance. A review COST Action E35 2004–2008: Wood machining – micromechanics and fracture (2009, background): “By nanoindentation techniques, the stiffness of the wood cell wall can be directly measured at the submicron level which is mainly conducted on embedded crosssections of tissues (Wimmer et al. 1997; Gindl and Schoberl 2004).”
Mechanics of balsa (Ochroma pyramidale) wood (2015, methodology): “Furthermore, for indents are performed with a Berkovich tip, a three-sided pyramid, the cellulose microfibrils in the cell wall are loaded at an angle of 25°, which obviously underestimates the axial elastic modulus (Gindl and Schöberl 2004).”
Mechanical characterization of single bamboo fibers with nanoindentation and microtensile technique (2010, background): “Because the longitudinal elastic modulus of plant cell wall is highly dependent on MFA (Cave 1969; Page et al. 1977), it can be inferred that the MFA of bamboo fibers should vary little with age, which has actually been demonstrated in one of our previous papers (Yu et al. 2007a).”