Development of near infrared reflectance analysis calibrations for estimating genetic parameters for cellulose content in Eucalyptus globulus

By C. Raymond, L. Schimleck. 2002

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Environmental Engineering, Organic Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1606ca2b5822e52149d9eca357e068366be2443

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Building and Construction

1. Satoru Tsuchikawa
2. L. Apiolaza
3. Richard F. Daniels
4. Gary F. Peter
5. P. D. Jones
6. A. Clark
7. C. Raymond
8. M. Resende

In Environmental Engineering

1. Satoru Tsuchikawa
2. L. Apiolaza
3. C. Raymond
4. L. Donaldson

In Organic Chemistry

1. Satoru Tsuchikawa
2. L. Apiolaza
3. C. Raymond
4. Helena Pereira
5. A. Lourenço

Citations in the corpus

• Genomic selection in forest tree breeding (2011, background): “Similarly, high throughput wood quality determination methods (Raymond and Schimleck 2002; Robinson and Mansfield 2009; Schimleck et al. 2007; Tuskan et al. 1999) allow measuring a wide range of physical and chemical traits on several hundred or thousands of samples.”
• A Review of Recent Near Infrared Research for Wood and Paper (2007, methodology): “The feasibility and efficiency of predicting cellulose content in Eucalyptus globulus wood using NIR analysis was reported by Raymond and Schimleck 13 .”
• Nondestructive estimation of Pinus taeda L. wood properties for samples from a wide range of sites in Georgia (2005, background): “Several studies (Birkett and Gambino 1988; Wright et al. 1990; Garbutt et al. 1992; Michell 1995; Schimleck et al. 2000; Raymond and Schimleck 2002) have used NIR spectroscopy to estimate chemical properties of wood.”
• Very early selection for solid wood quality: screening for early winners (2009, background): “Initially NIR focused on properties related to pulping (e.g. Raymond and Schimleck, 2002; Raymond et al., 2001); however, its use has been extended to any other trait that could have a chemical basis; for example wood stiffness (Schimleck et al., 2002) and MFA (Schimleck et al., 2005).”
• Predicting Extractives, Lignin, and Cellulose Contents Using Near Infrared Spectroscopy on Solid Wood in Eucalyptus globulus (2006, background): “95.([7]) The values associated with ground wood calibrations are generally higher than those obtained for solid wood, however, the advantages to using solid wood calibrations may outweigh the slight decrease in accuracy for many applications.”