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Official Journal of the Japan Wood Research Society

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Articles

Page 17 of 43

  1. To evaluate the characteristics of wood ash as fertilizer, composition of inorganic elements and the leaching behavior were studied. The leaching behavior was evaluated by three leaching methods using differen...

    Authors: Tetsuya Sano, Satoru Miura, Hitomi Furusawa, Shinji Kaneko, Takahiro Yoshida, Takashi Nomura and Seiji Ohara
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1337
  2. The purposes of this study were to accumulate fundamental data on wood properties within large Sugi logs and to take applicable variations in wood properties into consideration for sorting logs and sawing patt...

    Authors: Yukari Matsumura, Kohji Murata, Yuji Ikami, Mika Ohmori and Junji Matsumura
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1332
  3. Larch bark was liquefied in the presence of phenol and the obtained liquefied resultant was reacted with formaldehyde to prepare the liquefied bark-modified phenol formaldehyde resin (BPF) in an attempt to app...

    Authors: Ming-Yu Wen, Jun-You Shi and Hee-Jun Park
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1329
  4. To understand the viscoelasticity of wood three dimensionally, matched samples of Japanese cypress were loaded in uniaxial tensile creep in the longitudinal (L), radial (R), and tangential (T) directions at ap...

    Authors: Kosei Ando, Mayu Mizutani, Yusuke Taniguchi and Hiroyuki Yamamoto
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1333
  5. A series of p-menthane monoterpenes was investigated to confirm any correlation between their bioactivity (effect on seed germination and termite mortality) and chemical structure. The germination percentages of

    Authors: Nobuhiro Sekine and Sakae Shibutani
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1327
  6. Particleboards of different densities (0.6, 0.7 and 0.8 g/cm3) and thicknesses (10 and 20 mm) were manufactured from low-moisture particles using an air-injection press. The effects of the air injection on preven...

    Authors: Hiroshi Saotome and Hideaki Korai
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1323
  7. In our ongoing efforts to develop new uses for wood-based waste streams, the growth inhibition activities of extracts obtained from Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica) bark were examined against Heterosigma akashiwo, oth...

    Authors: Hiromi Saijo, Kazuya Tsuruta, Norihisa Kusumoto, Tatsuya Ashitani and Koetsu Takahashi
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1328
  8. A gas detection apparatus equipped with a semiconductor gas sensor was employed for qualitative and quantitative measurement of hydrogen and methane emitted by termites. A gas sample of 2.5 ml was injected int...

    Authors: Yoshiyuki Yanase, Masahiro Miura, Yoshihisa Fujii, Shogo Okumura and Tsuyoshi Yoshimura
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1325
  9. Wood meals of Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica D.Don) passing 2.0 mm and retained on 1.0 mm mesh screens were milled along with acetic anhydride (AA) and pyridine as a catalyst in a high-speed vibration rod mill at amb...

    Authors: Yasuji Kurimoto and Sei Sasaki
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1319
  10. Acetylated wood meals of Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica D.Don) wood were prepared by mechanochemical processing using a high-speed vibration rod mill. Weight percent gain (WPG) of the acetylated wood meals ranged fro...

    Authors: Yasuji Kurimoto and Sei Sasaki
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1316
  11. Tree improvement programs for teak (Tectona grandis) have mainly focused on breeding of trees with superior growth characteristics. However, improvement in wood quality should be included in breeding programs for...

    Authors: Fanny Hidayati, Futoshi Ishiguri, Kazuya Iizuka, Kazuko Makino, Jun Tanabe, Sri Nugroho Marsoem, Mohammad Na’iem, Shinso Yokota and Nobuo Yoshizawa
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2013 59:1320
  12. Shear tests were conducted on nailed joints in wood that were loaded perpendicular to the grain; these joints had 21 specifications depending on different combinations of wood species, nail dimensions, number ...

    Authors: Kei Sawata, Yosuke Shigemoto, Takuro Hirai, Akio Koizumi and Yoshihisa Sasaki
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1317
  13. We attempted to measure in situ the tensile elastic moduli of individual component polymers with a three-dimensional (3D) assembly mode in the cell walls of Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) without isolating th...

    Authors: Yasuki Takeichi, Masato Yoshida, Kohei Kitano, Noritsugu Terashima and Hiroyuki Yamamoto
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1315
  14. Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) lumber is known to have a large variability in final moisture content (MCf) and is difficult to dry. This study assessed the capability of artificial neural networks (ANNs) to p...

    Authors: Ken Watanabe, Yasuhiro Matsushita, Isao Kobayashi and Naohiro Kuroda
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1314
  15. In contrast to wood from native forests, the lumber harvested from planted forests is primarily composed of boards from younger trees. Given the possibility of using wave propagation methods to classify wood f...

    Authors: Raquel Gonçalves, Cinthya Bertoldo Pedroso and Marcus Vinicius Massak
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1311
  16. Blowouts of particleboards were artificially induced by increasing the vapor pressure inside the boards. Isocyanate resin bonded boards were manufactured from high-moisture particles, and the blowouts and boar...

    Authors: Hideaki Korai and Hiroshi Saotome
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1298
  17. Japanese beech (Fagus crenata) wood was treated by two-step semi-flow hot-compressed water (the first stage: 230 °C/10 MPa/15 min, the second stage: 270 °C/10 MPa/15 min), and produced lignin-derived products in ...

    Authors: Kazuchika Yamauchi, Natthanon Phaiboonsilpa, Haruo Kawamoto and Shiro Saka
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1313
  18. Most waste of medium density fiberboard (MDF) is burnt, which could release toxic gases and pollutants to the environment. So, the re-using waste of MDF is highly desired. The nitrogen atoms of waste medium de...

    Authors: Yu Wu, Xiao-Juan Jin and Ji Zhang
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1312
  19. The process of solid-state fermentation was used to produce a cocktail enzyme of Trichoderma reesei ATCC 66587 and Aspergillus tubingensis KRCF 700-33. Wheat bran, corncob, and sugi pulp were supplemented with am...

    Authors: Tomoko Shimokawa, Hajime Shibuya, Tsutomu Ikeda, Kengo Magara, Sanae Shinagawa, Hideo Shinagawa, Masanobu Nojiri and Seiji Ohara
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1307
  20. The gene encoding manganese peroxidase of a white-rot fungus Phanerochaete crassa WD1694 was cloned and sequenced. Four genomic clones were sequenced in which 3 clones were existed as alleles. The analysis of int...

    Authors: Mariko Takano, Muneysohi Yamaguchi, Hiroaki Sano, Masaya Nakamura, Hajime Shibuya and Yasumasa Miyazaki
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1309
  21. The aim of this study was to investigate convenient spectroscopic evaluation method of Para rubber quality. Ultra violet–near infrared (UV–NIR 370–1085 nm) spectra of latex were measured in transmittance mode....

    Authors: Tetsuya Inagaki, Panmanas Sirisomboon, Chang Liu, Warunee Thanapase and Satoru Tsuchikawa
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1305
  22. We evaluated radio frequency (RF) dielectric heating for eradication of pinewood nematodes (PWN) in infested wood. Thirteen temperatures were tested (from ambient to 70 °C) on small wood samples (2.5 × 3.8 × 0...

    Authors: Adnan Uzunovic, Brad Gething, Aaron Coelho, Angela Dale, John J. Janowiak, Ron Mack and Kelli Hoover
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1306
  23. Recent studies demonstrated that perforated pit membranes (i.e., pit membranes with a large opening in their central portion) are commonly present between wood fibers in core eudicots. It is unclear whether th...

    Authors: Yuzou Sano, Yasuhiro Utsumi and Ryogo Nakada
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1304
  24. The aim of this experiment was to impregnate thermally modified wood using an easy and cost-effective method. Industrially processed thermally modified European aspen (Populus tremula L.) and birch (Betula pubesc...

    Authors: Sheikh Ali Ahmed, Margot Sehlstedt-Persson, Lars Hansson and Tom Morén
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1299
  25. Particleboards with thickness of 10 mm and densities of 0.6, 0.7 and 0.8 g/cm3 were manufactured from high-moisture particles using urea–formaldehyde resin and the effectiveness of air injection was examined. The...

    Authors: Hideaki Korai and Hiroshi Saotome
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1294
  26. Static bending tests and compressive test parallel to the grain of sugi (Japanese cedar, Cryptomeria japonica) green round timber were conducted to confirm whether its strength would satisfy the referenced streng...

    Authors: Hirofumi Ido, Hirofumi Nagao, Hideo Kato and Sachiko Miura
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1297
  27. A non-linear material model is proposed to describe the timber behavior. Anisotropic elasto-plastic constitutive law with hardening according to Hill yield criterion was used for the compressive behavior. Brit...

    Authors: Bo-Han Xu, Abdelhamid Bouchaïr, Mustapha Taazount and Patrick Racher
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1296
  28. Waste mushroom medium (WM) was saccharized with cellulase to obtain glucose after shiitake fruiting bodies were harvested 3 and 5 times (WM-3 and WM-5, respectively). Glucose can be used as a feedstock for the...

    Authors: Ryo Hiyama, Seiki Gisusi and Akira Harada
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1293
  29. Friction that arises during processing for the deformation of wood under relatively high pressure levels (ca. >1 MPa) is an important factor to be taken into account when wood is processed. However, few studie...

    Authors: Masako Seki, Hiroyuki Sugimoto, Tsunehisa Miki, Kozo Kanayama and Yuzo Furuta
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 59:1295
  30. In our previous studies, a clear kinetic isotope effect was observed when a pair of carbohydrate model compounds, methyl β-d-glucopyranoside (MGPβ) and a deuterated MGPβ labeled at the anomeric (methyl β-d-(1-2H)...

    Authors: Akihiko Nakagawa, Tomoya Yokoyama and Yuji Matsumoto
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 58:1289
  31. The deterioration of wood-based panels at eight sites in Japan over 7 years of outdoor exposure was investigated. In particular, the modulus of rupture (MOR) retention and internal bond strength (IB) retention...

    Authors: Yoichi Kojima, Tomoya Shimoda and Shigehiko Suzuki
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 58:1287
  32. Hinoki (Chamaecyparis obtusa) wood has been used as a structural material in Japan because of its superior mechanical properties, its excellent durability and the beautiful color of its heartwood. Variations of t...

    Authors: Yoshio Kijidani, Noriko Sakai, Keita Kimura, Yoshitake Fujisawa, Yuichiro Hiraoka, Junji Matsumura and Shinya Koga
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 58:1285
  33. Xyloglucan is thought to be a key hemicellulose cross-linking adjacent cellulose microfibrils in plant cell walls. The growth traits of transgenic poplars (Populus alba) with decreased xyloglucan from overexpress...

    Authors: Toru Taniguchi, Ken-ichi Konagaya, Manabu Kurita, Naoki Takata, Katsuaki Ishii, Teiji Kondo, Fumiaki Funahashi, Seiichi Ohta, Tomomi Kaku, Kei’ichi Baba, Rumi Kaida and Takahisa Hayashi
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 58:1281
  34. In order to find new utilization method of woody wastes, we examined the bioactivities of extracts from branch heartwood of Chamaecyparis obtusa (hinoki) and compared to extracts from trunk heartwood. The bioacti...

    Authors: Takuya Morikawa, Tatsuya Ashitani, Nobuhiro Sekine, Norihisa Kusumoto and Koetsu Takahashi
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 58:1280
  35. Litsea cubeba (Lauraceae) is woody plant endemic to Taiwan that is traditionally used as a spice. In the current study, several behavioral analyses were performed to evaluate the neuropharmacolog...

    Authors: Chi-Jung Chen, Yen-Hsueh Tseng, Fang-Hua Chu, Tin-Ya Wen, Wei-Wen Cheng, Yu-Ting Chen, Nai-Wen Tsao and Sheng-Yang Wang
    Citation: Journal of Wood Science 2012 58:1277

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