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Holocellulose, total carbohydrate fraction of extractive-free maple wood : its isolation and properties

Creator:: Ritter, George J., Kurth, E. F. (Ervin Frank), and Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)
Abstract:: Published in Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, vol.25 November 1933.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: HOLOCELLULOSE, TOTAL CARBOHYDRATE FRACTIO N OF EXTRACTIVE-FREE MAPLE WOOD Its Isolation and Properties By

Bark chemicals from Shasta red fir as stiffening agents for corrugating medium

Creator:: Oregon Forest Research Center
Abstract:: In these tests, phenolic constituents from bark of Shasta red fir were found ineffective as stiffening agents for corrugating medium. Other means of application, however, may be effective. Gum from inner bark of Shasta red fir was not so effective as a beater additive as was locust bean gum, but...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: CORRUGATING MEDIUM Report No. C-5 June 1961 Forest Products Research OREGON FOREST RESEARCH CENTER

The chemical nature of the extractives from the bark of Shasta red fir, Abies magnifica var shastensis Lemm

Creator:: Becker, Edward Samuel
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: butt and 120 feet up a 165 foot tree was obtained rrom the SI skiyou Cescad. Research Center. The age

The chemical nature of the extractives from the bark of red alder, alnus rubra, Bong

Creator:: Becker, Edward Samuel
Abstract:: The purpose of this investigation was to determine the nature of the extractives from red alder bark in an effort to discover the materials which cause the red stain in red alder wood. Samples of bark and wood were obtained and successively extracted with hexane, benzene, ether, ethanol, and hot...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: -carbohydrate material. A crude carbohydrate fraction was isolated by treating the extract with hide powder

Environmental effects on heartwood extractive content and their consequences for natural durability in Douglas-fir and western redcedar

Creator:: Taylor, Adam McVaugh, 1969-
Abstract:: Heartwood can have properties that are distinct from sapwood, including resistance to insect and microbial attack. Despite the practical importance of heartwood formation in trees, a review of the literature revealed that little was known about the effects of environmental factors on heartwood quality or how variations in heartwood properties...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: heartwood quality through silviculture, but considerable research will be needed to understand the

In-situ Surface Modification of Wood with Different Hot Press Platen Metallurgies

Creator:: Freitas, Shawn Robert
Abstract:: As the forest industry moves toward the use of younger trees and production of an increasing number of composite products improving durability has gained importance. Coatings are one of the most widely used methods for improving wood durability because they improve resistance to water penetration, and subsequent shrinking and swelling,...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: moisture resistance, and reducing the need to apply a coating. This research focused on establishing

The nature of the chemical constituents of grand fir bark (Abies grandis Lindl)

Creator:: Tokos, George Mike
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: . . . . , . . * . , . . . . . . 14 4. TOTAL REDUCING SUGAR DETERLINATIONS. . . . . . . 17 5. CONPO3ITION OF THE CARBOHYDRATE

Chemical conversion products from wood

Creator:: Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.) and Locke, Edward G.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: documented with disappointments. The fact that wood is about two-thirds carbohydrate, which can be converted

Food-yeast production from wood-processing byproducts

Creator:: Harris, Elwin E. and Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: and 2 to 7 percent of fat, and is produced in yields of 40 to 50 percent of the carbohydrate from

Procedures for the chemical analysis of wood and wood products (as used at the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory)

Creator:: Moore, Wayne E. and Johnson, David B.
Resource Type:: Book
Full Text:: Research Division U. S. Forest Products Laboratory CONTENTS Analytical Methods Acetyl and C

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Holocellulose, total carbohydrate fraction of extractive-free maple wood : its isolation and properties

Bark chemicals from Shasta red fir as stiffening agents for corrugating medium

The chemical nature of the extractives from the bark of Shasta red fir, Abies magnifica var shastensis Lemm

The chemical nature of the extractives from the bark of red alder, alnus rubra, Bong

Environmental effects on heartwood extractive content and their consequences for natural durability in Douglas-fir and western redcedar

In-situ Surface Modification of Wood with Different Hot Press Platen Metallurgies

The nature of the chemical constituents of grand fir bark (Abies grandis Lindl)

Chemical conversion products from wood

Food-yeast production from wood-processing byproducts

Procedures for the chemical analysis of wood and wood products (as used at the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory)

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