The effect of drying on wood fracture surfaces from specimens loaded in wet condition

[1]  K. Lindberg,et al.  Wood surface stabilization with polyethyleneglycol, PEG , 1995, Wood Science and Technology.

[2]  A. G. Zink,et al.  Ultrastructural analysis of softwood fracture surfaces , 1994, Wood Science and Technology.

[3]  M. Bariska,et al.  On the fracture morphology in wood , 1985, Wood Science and Technology.

[4]  M. Bariska,et al.  On the fracture morphology in wood , 1982, Wood Science and Technology.

[5]  J. Dinwoodie.  Failure in timber part II: The angle of shear through the cell wall during longitudinal compression stressing , 1974, Wood Science and Technology.

[6]  I. D. Cave.  The anisotropic elasticity of the plant cell wall , 1968, Wood Science and Technology.

[7]  S. Koponen,et al.  Modelling elastic and shrinkage properties of wood based on cell structure , 2004, Wood Science and Technology.

[8]  J. K. Edzwald,et al.  Phosphates in sediments of Pamlico Estuary , 1974 .

[9]  R. E. Mark,et al.  New models in cell-wall mechanics. , 2007 .

[10]  A. Wardrop.  Cell wall organization and the properties of the xylem, I. Cell wall organization and the variation of breaking load in tension of the xylem in conifer stems. , 1951, Australian journal of scientific research. Ser. B: Biological sciences.

[11]  H. Garland.  A Microscopic Study of Coniferous Wood in Relation to Its Strength Properties , 1939 .

[12]  W. Robinson,et al.  The Microscopical Features of Mechanical Strains in Timber and the Bearing of these on the Structure of the Cell-Wall in Plants , 1921 .