use of thermally modified wood in building constructions

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Use of thermally modified wood in Use of thermally modified wood in building constructions building constructions Prof.dr. Franc Pohleven Prof.dr. Franc Pohleven [email protected] University of Ljubljana University of Ljubljana Biotechnical Faculty, Biotechnical Faculty, Department of Wood Science and Technology, Department of Wood Science and Technology, Ro Rož na dolina, Cesta VIII/34 na dolina, Cesta VIII/34 SI1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia SI1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia

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Use of thermally modified wood in building constructions. Prof.dr. Franc Pohleven [email protected] - lj.si University of Ljubljana Biotechnical Faculty, Department of Wood Science and Technology, Ro ž na dolina , Cesta VIII/34 SI1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia. INTRODUCTION. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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  • Use of thermally modified wood in building constructions

    Prof.dr. Franc [email protected]

    University of LjubljanaBiotechnical Faculty,Department of Wood Science and Technology,Rona dolina, Cesta VIII/34SI1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia

  • INTRODUCTIONDifferent wood modification process:ThermalChemicalEnzimatic

  • INTRODUCTIONDIFFERENT HEATING MEDIA: nitrogen, steam, oil VACUUM A SLOVENIAN METHODExposure to high temperatures cause severe degradation of cellulose and losses in mechanical properties

  • INTRODUCTIONTemperatures from 160 C to 260 CAbsence of oxygenProcess of wood modificationChemical changes in wood cell wallsChanges of wood (=modified wood)

  • MATERIALS AND METHODS - modificationSOFTWOOD or HARDWOOD

    Phases of process (24 h)

    drying at 103 Cvacuuming up to 0,05 barheating to 150 Cheating to T of modif. (3 h)cooling down

  • PROPERTIES OF THERMALLY MODIFIED WOODImprovement of durability and dimensional stabilityRemoving of resinsImprovement of resonant (acoustic) propertiesMass lossChange of physical properties:ColourReduction of strength and stiffnessBending strength 10 % 50 %

  • Results - change of colour

  • SBH

  • Elm wood

  • MASS LOSSESSpruce:3 % (190 C) 24 % (230 C) Larch:5 % (190 C) 31 % (230 C)

  • MATERIALS AND METHODS decay testsDECAY TESTSmini-block test (Bravery)

    cross-section: 10 mm 5 mmlength: 30 mmGloeophyllum trabeum Coniophora puteana exposure: 8 weeks

  • DECAY samples treated at 200 CRESULTS decay tests

    Mass loss (%)GtCpSpruceuntreated35,25,45612treated1,51,18,94,4Larchuntreated34,27,729,02,9treated1,170,180,900,21

  • MATERIALS AND METHODS dimensional stabilityDIMENSIONAL STABILITYASE soaking/ovendrying test (3 cycles)

    shrinkage () in r, t dim.

    20 mm 20 mm 20 mm

  • 50 mm 20 mm 20 mmunoriented ABSORPTION OF WATER VAPOUR AT 83 % AIR HUMIDITY AND T = 25 C

  • Exposure at 83 % RH and 25 C

  • RESULTS: absorption of water vapour spruce wood

  • RESULTS: absorption of water vapour beech wood

  • RESULTS: absorption of water vapour oak wood

  • DIMENSIONAL STABILITY (spruce)

  • DIMENSIONAL STABILITY (beech)

  • DIMENSIONAL STABILITY (oak)

  • APPROXIMATION OF REDUCTION OF DIMENSIONS OF MODIFIED WOOD SPECIMENS (spruce)

  • APPROXIMATION OF REDUCTION OF DIMENSIONS OF MODIFIED WOOD SPECIMENS (beech)

  • APPROXIMATION OF REDUCTION OF DIMENSIONS OF MODIFIED WOOD SPECIMENS (oak)

  • MATERIALS AND METHODS MOE AND MORMOE, MOR static three-point bending testZwick Z-100

    300 mm 20 mm x 20 mm, absolute dry

    10 mm/min

  • MATERIALS AND METHODS - MOEMOE non-destructivelynatural vibration analysis in clamped-free conditions

    300 mm 20 mm 10 mm, absolute dry

  • MATERIALS AND METHODS - MOEMOE non-destructivelyinductive proximity sensor FFTndynamic signal analyzer

  • MOR AND MOE of absolute dry samplesRESULTS MOE and MOR

    Grafikon1

    9430733095504442111582480568.5568.5556.5556.5774774962962261.5261.5774774

    8804872193417504109275331622.5622.5431.5431.5871.5871.5688.5688.5332.5332.5871.5871.5

    107921041197337712100845487372.5372.5862862418.5418.5324.5324.5715.5715.5418.5418.5

    13342130431308010636MOE (larch-vibration)MOE (larch-vibration)231231607.5607.5267.5267.5555.5555.5

    Untreated

    Treated, 190 C

    Untreated

    Treated, 210 C

    Untreated

    Treated, 230 C

    MPa

    List1

    9430568.51,137100 x MOR (spruce-bending)

    7,3309621,924

    9,5505571,113

    4,442262523

    11,1589751,949

    2,4807741,548

    8,8046231,245MOE (spruce-bending)

    8,7216891,377

    9,341432863

    7,504333665

    10,9279301,859

    5,3318721,743

    10,792373745MOE (spruce-vibration)

    10,411325649

    9,7338621,724

    7,7127161,431

    10,0847111,422

    5,487419837

    13,342231462MOE (larch-vibration)

    13,043268535

    13,0806081,215

    10,6365561,111

    List1

    000000568.5568.5556.5556.5774774962962261.5261.5774774

    000000622.5622.5431.5431.5871.5871.5688.5688.5332.5332.5871.5871.5

    000000372.5372.5862862418.5418.5324.5324.5715.5715.5418.5418.5

    0000231231607.5607.5267.5267.5555.5555.5

    Untreated

    Treated, 190 C

    Untreated

    Treated, 210 C

    Untreated

    Treated, 230 C

    MPa

    List2

    List3

  • Laboratory chamber for thermal wood modification

  • Industrial chamber for thermal wood modification

  • Silvaprodukt d.o.o., Ljubljana, Sovenia

  • The first product made from thermally modified wood, modified according to our procedure

  • CONCLUSIONSThe best characteristics of the products made of modified wood were achieved with wood, modified at temperatures between 180C and 210 CIn spite of the treatment, the mechanical properties of modified wood are still appropriate for wood to be used in constructionsWood modification process can ensure appropriate resistance for diverse ways of utilisation of wooden products, especially in in wet conditions

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