Interactions between wood polymers studied by dynamic FT-IR spectroscopy

By M. Åkerholm, L. Salmén. 2001

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Orientation of the wood polymers in the cell wall of spruce wood fibres (2009, background): “A glucomannan absorption vibration caused by the equatorially aligned hydrogen at the C2 atom in the mannose residue, found at 810 cm-1 (Liang et al. 1960; Marchessault 1962; Åkerholm and Salmén 2001), appeared as a negative peak in all of the four oriented spectra.”
Moisture uptake in native cellulose – the roles of different hydrogen bonds: a dynamic FT-IR study using Deuterium exchange (2006, methodology): “Dynamic FT-IR has earlier been used for studying the influence of moisture on cellulosic materials (Åkerholm and Salmén 2001), examining the influence of moisture on the behaviour of the”
Cell wall features with regard to mechanical performance. A review COST Action E35 2004–2008: Wood machining – micromechanics and fracture (2009, background): “This process is highly organised as revealed by the orientation of both hemicelluloses (Page 1976; Åkerholm and Salmén 2001) and lignin (Åkerholm and Salmén 2003) in relation to the cellulose microfibrils.”
Nanostructure of cellulose microfibrils in spruce wood (2011, background): “Other polysaccharides, particularly glucomannans, may be closely enough associated with the microfibrils to be considered as a part of their structure (14, 15).”