Cause of High Longitudinal Shrinkage in Wood
Date Published: 04/1968
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- Meylan, B.A.
Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, Lower Hutt, New Zealand
High longitudinal shrinkage, often associated with short-fibered wood of low density and strength, is one of the main difficulties utilizing core-wood, wood from near the pith, in conifers. The rapid growth of plantation grown softwoods and the short rotations that become practicable as a consequence, tend to accentuate the importance of core-wood since it may constitute a large part of total timber production under there circumstances.
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