Non destructive wood quality estimation from standing tree in relation to end product characteristics of fast growth plantation eucalypts in Uruguay (Eucalyptus grandis M.)

OHTA, SADAAKI - O'NEILL, HUGO - TARIGO, FELIPE - QUAGLIOTTI, SEBASTIÁN

Resumen:

Many non-destructive methods have been developed by a lot of researchers, and new methods for the field uses are going to study. Fast growth plantation species, for example In Uruguay, cutting rotation in E. grandis is 18 - 20 years, for Pinus species is 20-23. Sustainable forest management, for example, thinning, pruning, quality improvement by genetics are the most important for fast growing species. In addition to these, Mechanical Stress Rating Lumbers are required by utilization side (end users). Optimization of wood processing and productions for added end product values will be important. In this opportunity, we are aiming at wood characteristics estimation of young and small diameter thinning logs (9 to 10 years) which are taken from several sites, in Uruguay.


Detalles Bibliográficos
2007
CALIDAD
EUCALYPTUS
MÉTODOS ANALÍTICOS FÍSICOS
METODOS ANALITICOS FISICOS
PROPIEDADES FÍSICAS
Inglés
Laboratorio Tecnológico del Uruguay
Catálogo digital del LATU
https://catalogo.latu.org.uy/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=29065
Acceso abierto
CC BY-NC-ND
Resumen:
Sumario:Many non-destructive methods have been developed by a lot of researchers, and new methods for the field uses are going to study. Fast growth plantation species, for example In Uruguay, cutting rotation in E. grandis is 18 - 20 years, for Pinus species is 20-23. Sustainable forest management, for example, thinning, pruning, quality improvement by genetics are the most important for fast growing species. In addition to these, Mechanical Stress Rating Lumbers are required by utilization side (end users). Optimization of wood processing and productions for added end product values will be important. In this opportunity, we are aiming at wood characteristics estimation of young and small diameter thinning logs (9 to 10 years) which are taken from several sites, in Uruguay.