Drying and Compression under Confining Pressure Effects on Structural Rearrangement of Wood

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  • Drying and Compression under Confining

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Abstract

On account of their oriented and heterogeneous structure woods are anisotropic but also porous and thus sensitive to any variation of humidity. Under permanent solicitations (deformations or heat and mass transfer), woods generally show a high degree of directionality and their internal structures evolve and sometimes change. We have observed the evolution of the anisotropy of the structure of oakwood regarding to its response under thermomechanical solicitations: a drying set and triaxial tests.

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