A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Value-added utilization of wood processing residues into cement-bonded particleboards with admirable integrated performance
Highlights Value-added & fully utilization of wood processing residue into building materials. Cement-bonded particleboard made from Masson pine residue with fine performance. Addition of Masson pine residue does have an inhibiting effect on cement hydration. Increasing of cement-wood ratio contributes to excellent integrated performance. Admirable comprehensive performance promotes board application into building materials.
Abstract Value-added cement-bonded particleboard (CBPB) was fabricated using processing residues of Masson pine with Portland cement as a binder. Effects of cement-wood ratios and particle lengths on the integrated performance of CBPB were investigated. It showed that Masson pine had a good compatibility with Portland cement, as reflected by a compatible index 83.5% (i.e., greater than 68.0%), which indicated that the Masson pine residues are suitable for manufacturing CBPB. Besides, the physical–mechanical performances of CBPB strongly depended on the cement-wood ratios, and higher cement-wood ratios resulted in the CBPB produced with higher physical and mechanical properties (i.e., greater density, higher modulus of elasticity, enhanced modulus of rupture, increased internal bond strengths, and smaller thickness swelling). However, the particle length of the wood residue was found to have a limited effect on the integrated performance of CBPB. The study also revealed that the thermal conductivity of CBPB increased with the increase of the cement-wood ratios and the particle lengths. Our work herein opens up a new strategy for promote a circular economy by upcycling the wood processing residues into CBPB with admirable comprehensive performances.
Value-added utilization of wood processing residues into cement-bonded particleboards with admirable integrated performance
Highlights Value-added & fully utilization of wood processing residue into building materials. Cement-bonded particleboard made from Masson pine residue with fine performance. Addition of Masson pine residue does have an inhibiting effect on cement hydration. Increasing of cement-wood ratio contributes to excellent integrated performance. Admirable comprehensive performance promotes board application into building materials.
Abstract Value-added cement-bonded particleboard (CBPB) was fabricated using processing residues of Masson pine with Portland cement as a binder. Effects of cement-wood ratios and particle lengths on the integrated performance of CBPB were investigated. It showed that Masson pine had a good compatibility with Portland cement, as reflected by a compatible index 83.5% (i.e., greater than 68.0%), which indicated that the Masson pine residues are suitable for manufacturing CBPB. Besides, the physical–mechanical performances of CBPB strongly depended on the cement-wood ratios, and higher cement-wood ratios resulted in the CBPB produced with higher physical and mechanical properties (i.e., greater density, higher modulus of elasticity, enhanced modulus of rupture, increased internal bond strengths, and smaller thickness swelling). However, the particle length of the wood residue was found to have a limited effect on the integrated performance of CBPB. The study also revealed that the thermal conductivity of CBPB increased with the increase of the cement-wood ratios and the particle lengths. Our work herein opens up a new strategy for promote a circular economy by upcycling the wood processing residues into CBPB with admirable comprehensive performances.
Value-added utilization of wood processing residues into cement-bonded particleboards with admirable integrated performance
Hou, Junfeng (author) / Jin, Yongming (author) / Che, Wenbo (author) / Yu, Youming (author)
2022-06-13
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
| British Library Online Contents | 2016
| British Library Online Contents | 2016