Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

An investigation into the staining problem in Western Hemlock : a test case

Creator:: Millar, Sita, Western Dry Kiln Association, and Western Dry Kiln Association. Meeting (53rd : 2002 : Reno, Nev.)
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding

Mold growth on green lumber and in other building materials : an overview

Creator:: Quarles, Stephen L., Western Dry Kiln Association, and Western Dry Kiln Association. Meeting (53rd : 2002 : Reno, Nev.)
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: requirements necessary for the establishment and growth of mold fungi, discuss moisture movement in homes, and

Update on O.S.U. stain-control trials on Western woods

Creator:: Miller, Donald J. (Donald James), Morrell, Jeffrey J., Western Dry Kiln Association, and Western Dry Kiln Association. Meeting (38th : 1987)
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: several well-known stain fungi and the box was sealed and incubated at 30°C for 6 weeks. At that time

Controlling decay fungi colonizing air-seasoned Douglas-Fir heartwood with high temperature exposures

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, Malcolm E., Newbill, Mark A., Przybylowicz, Paul, Western Dry Kiln Clubs, and Western Dry Kiln Clubs. Meeting (36th : 1985)
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: CONTROLLING DECAY FUNGI COLONIZING AIR-SEASONED DOUGLAS-FIR

A look at something new in anti-stain treating of green lumber

Creator:: Vandermeulen, Arthur A., Western Dry Kiln Clubs, and Western Dry Kiln Clubs. Meeting (30th : 1979)
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding

Application of green fluorescent protein (GFP) for studing interactions between Ophiostoma piceae and Trichoderma harzianum in freshly sawn Douglas-fir sapwood

Creator:: Xiao, Ying
Abstract:: While microbial colonization of wood is presumed to be characterized by a myriad of interactions between numerous organisms, studying these processes is often difficult owing to the opaque nature of the wood and the inability to readily distinguish among the many species colonizing the material. One method for enhancing the...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

Effects of biocide treatment on durability and fungal colonization of teak, western redcedar, and redwood

Creator:: Cabrera Orozco, Yohanna
Abstract:: Treating durable, second-growth or plantation-grown material with supplemental chemicals could improve durability while enhancing the uniformity of the products. To test this hypothesis, the effect of two candidate biocide treatments on the durability of teak, redwood, and western redcedar was assessed in a ground proximity field test established in Hawaii....
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: six month intervals over a 24 month period from wood samples in the same field test. Fungi were

Modeling changes in flexural properties of softwood beams during fungal decomposition

Creator:: Mitsuhashi Gonzalez, June M.
Abstract:: Moisture intrusion in residential structures can lead to substantial fungal decay and this damage costs billions in repair/replacement costs. The extent of damage and the rate at which it occurs are primarily dependent on the wood moisture content and temperature in the structure. Determining the risk of decay for various...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: three wood species under varying temperature and moisture conditions for three fungi that commonly

Moisture effects on properties of wood-composite assemblies

Creator:: King, David
Abstract:: Engineered wood composites are used in many structural applications and are intended for dry use. However, these materials may encounter significant amounts of wetting while in service, which can lead to structural failures. This study combined aspects of wood science, mechanics, structural engineering, and mycology to assess changes in material...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: the growth of decay fungi. Wetting alters structural capacity and, as a result, structural integrity

A comparative analysis of extracted fungal pigments and commercially available dyes for colorizing textiles

Creator:: Hinsch, Eric M.
Abstract:: With the resurgence in the interest of using natural textile dyes, a solution must be found that will overcome the limitations of traditional natural dyes. This solution must also be safer for both humankind and the environment than are synthetic dyes. This study compares the colorfastness of commercially available synthetic...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: ..................................................................................... 5 Wood Staining Fungi

Spalting Fungi : Genetic Identification, Material Interactions and Microscopical Characteristics of Extracted Pigments

Creator:: Vega Gutiérrez, Sarath Mercedes
Abstract:: Spalting fungi show strong potential as natural colorants on a variety of materials, specifically textiles and wood. Four species of spalting fungi are currently utilized in this manner: Scytalidium cuboideum, which produces a red pigment called draconin red, Scytalidium ganodermophthorum, that produces an unknown yellow pigment, and Chlorociboria aeruginosa and...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Title: Spalting Fungi: Genetic Identification, Material Interactions and Microscopical Characteristics

Toxicity of Fungal Pigments from Chlorociboria spp. and Scytalidium spp.

Creator:: Almurshidi, Badria H.
Abstract:: Commercial methodologies for producing fungal pigments are of worldwide interest due to the desire to move away from synthetic dyes. Chlorociboria species and Scytalidium species have been reported to produce sufficient yields of pigments for commercial production and have attracted special attention because of their use in spalted wood applications....
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: in the water. Overall, the results indicate that the pigments extracted from these fungi are likely

Characterization of Fungal Communities in Selected Wood Species by Field Exposure Tests

Creator:: Torres-Andrade, Paola A.
Abstract:: Fungi are the primary biological agents of wood deterioration and cause major economic losses of wood products globally. Wood in outdoor applications tends to remain wet for extended time periods, making it susceptible to fungal attack. Understanding the factors involved in fungal colonization of wood is important for developing improved...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Fungi are the primary biological agents of wood deterioration and cause major economic losses of wood

ScholarsArchive@OSU

An investigation into the staining problem in Western Hemlock : a test case

Mold growth on green lumber and in other building materials : an overview

Update on O.S.U. stain-control trials on Western woods

Controlling decay fungi colonizing air-seasoned Douglas-Fir heartwood with high temperature exposures

A look at something new in anti-stain treating of green lumber

Application of green fluorescent protein (GFP) for studing interactions between Ophiostoma piceae and Trichoderma harzianum in freshly sawn Douglas-fir sapwood

Effects of biocide treatment on durability and fungal colonization of teak, western redcedar, and redwood

Modeling changes in flexural properties of softwood beams during fungal decomposition

Moisture effects on properties of wood-composite assemblies

A comparative analysis of extracted fungal pigments and commercially available dyes for colorizing textiles

Spalting Fungi : Genetic Identification, Material Interactions and Microscopical Characteristics of Extracted Pigments

Toxicity of Fungal Pigments from Chlorociboria spp. and Scytalidium spp.

Characterization of Fungal Communities in Selected Wood Species by Field Exposure Tests

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