본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

Wood and Cellular Properties of 4 New Hevea Species

2

조회

0

다운로드

0

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

초록

Increasing demand for timber and the depletion of natural forest have encouraged utilization of many non-popular species. The understanding of wood properties and behavior is important to evaluate the potential of these species to produce high quality end products. This study determines the anatomical and physical properties of Hevea species viz Hevea pauciflora, Hevea guianensis, Hevea spruceana, Hevea benthamiana and Hevea brasiliensis. Each sample tree was cut into three different portions along the height (bottom- B, middle- M and upper -T parts) and two radial samples (outer- O and inner- I parts). H. brasiliensis clone RRIM 912 exhibited the longest fibre with 1214μm, followed by H. benthamiana (HB, 1200μm), H.pauciflora (HP, 1189μm), H. spruceana (HS, 1158μm) and H. guianensis (HG, 1145μm). Fibre length has a positive correlation with specific gravity. The largest fibre diameter (24.9μm) and lumen diameter (12.5μm) were recorded in H. guianensis. The highest moisture content was obtained from H. spruceana (64.34%) compared to the lowest with 60.01% (Clone RRIM912). The higher moisture content is normally associated with lower strength. Overall, the properties of clone RRIM 912 is found to be comparatively better because of higher strength due to longer fibre length, thicker cell walls and higher specific gravity than the other Hevea species. Therefore, this species can be used as a general utility timber.

Abstract

Increasing demand for timber and the depletion of natural forest have encouraged utilization of many non-popular species. The understanding of wood properties and behavior is important to evaluate the potential of these species to produce high quality end products. This study determines the anatomical and physical properties of Hevea species viz Hevea pauciflora, Hevea guianensis, Hevea spruceana, Hevea benthamiana and Hevea brasiliensis. Each sample tree was cut into three different portions along the height (bottom- B, middle- M and upper -T parts) and two radial samples (outer- O and inner- I parts). H. brasiliensis clone RRIM 912 exhibited the longest fibre with 1214μm, followed by H. benthamiana (HB, 1200μm), H.pauciflora (HP, 1189μm), H. spruceana (HS, 1158μm) and H. guianensis (HG, 1145μm). Fibre length has a positive correlation with specific gravity. The largest fibre diameter (24.9μm) and lumen diameter (12.5μm) were recorded in H. guianensis. The highest moisture content was obtained from H. spruceana (64.34%) compared to the lowest with 60.01% (Clone RRIM912). The higher moisture content is normally associated with lower strength. Overall, the properties of clone RRIM 912 is found to be comparatively better because of higher strength due to longer fibre length, thicker cell walls and higher specific gravity than the other Hevea species. Therefore, this species can be used as a general utility timber.

참고문헌 (22)

  1. Anon, "International Standard, ISO 3133-1975 (E): Wood Determination of Density for Physical and Mechanical Test", ~ (1975)
  2. Armstrong, J.P., "The Effect of Specific Gravity and Several Mechanical Properties of Some World Woods", Journal of the International Academy of the Woods Science – Wood Science and Technology, 18, pp.137~146 (1984)
  3. Ashaari H.A, "Variation in Certain Wood Properties of Rubber Trees (Hevea brasiliensis Muell Agr.)", 석사, pp.1980
  4. Berlyn, "Botanical Microtechnique and Cytochemistry", pp.5~8 (1976), The Iowa State Univ. Press
  5. Chew, L.T, "Rubberwood Development in Malaysia. Paper presented at the International Forum on Investment Opportunities in the Rubberwood Industry", pp.20~22 (1993), Kuala Lumpur
  6. Desch, H.E, "Timber. It’s Structure, Properties and Utilization:Lowe and Brydone" (1983), Theford, Norfolk
  7. Dinwoodie,J.M, "Timber Its Structure, Properties and Utilization" (1981), Timber Press
  8. Findlay,W.P, "Timber: Properties and Uses", pp.224~ (1975), Crosby Lochwood Staples
  9. Haygreen, J. G, "Forest Products and Wood Science - An Introduction", 36~37 (1982)
  10. Kollmann, F.F.P, "Principles of Wood Science and Technology Solid Wood", Springer-Verlag Heidelberg, 1, pp.292~414 (1968)
  11. Lavers,G.M, "The Strength of Timbers for Products", pp.62~ (1969), Bulletin
  12. Lew, H.C, "Rubberwood Present and Potential Utilization. In Proceedings of Rubberwood Utilization Seminar 15th June 1982. Kuala Lumpur (Hong L.T). FRIM Report No.28. Kepong. Pp 109", ~ (1983)
  13. Lim, S.C, "Structure and Characteristics of Rubberwood. Rubberwood Processing and Utilization", pp.248~ (1994), Forest Research Institute
  14. Hashim, M. N, "Supply, Demand and Pricing for Rubberwood. Paper Presented at the Seminar on “Rubber Forest Plantation: Smart Partnership towards Rubber Forest Development" (2000), Sungai Buluh, Selangor
  15. Izham M.Y, "Juvenility of Rubberwood at Different Age", 석사, pp.2001
  16. Najib, L. A, "Viability of Hevea Plantation for Wood Production. Paper presented at the Seminar on Commercial Cultivation of Teak, Sentang, Acacia and Hevea for Timber", pp.30~ (1997), Kuala Lumpur
  17. Anatomical Properties of Rubberwood from Three Clones and Two Age Groups. Unpublished final year project report, "Norhayati,N", Faculty of Forestry, UPM, ~ (1995)
  18. Peel, J.D, "Para Rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis Muell Arg.) for Pulp and Paper Manufacturer", An Account of Laboratory Experiment. Research Pamphlet, (34), pp.20~ (1960)
  19. Roslan,M, "Juvenility in Rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis) and its Relation with the Physical and Mechanical Properties", 석사, pp.1998
  20. Sekhar,A.C, "Rubberwood Production and Utilization", pp.219~ (1989), Rubber Research Institute of India, Kottayam
  21. Van Buijtenen,J.P, "Controlling Wood Properties by Forest Management", TAPPI, 52(2), pp.257~259 (1969)
  22. Wycherley, P. R, "The Genus Hevea – Botanical Aspects. In: Natural Rubber: Biology Cultivation and Technology", pp.50~56 (1992), Developments in Crop Science 23, Elsevier, Amsterdam

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (8건)