2014
DOI: 10.1590/s1516-14392014005000052
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Abstract: In this work, the physical-mechanical properties of particleboards manufactured with wood (Eucalyptus grandis), bamboo (Bambusa vulgaris) and/or rice husk (Oryza sativa) particles, combined or not, were assessed. They were produced in the following proportions: 100% wood; 100% bamboo; 100% rice; 50% wood and 50% bamboo; 50% wood and 50% rice husk. In order to characterize the manufactured particleboards, their physical (density; moisture content; water absorption and thickness swelling) and mechanical properti… Show more

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Cited by 59 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…Thus, the hybrid bamboo veneer waste-rubberwood particleboard did not fulfill the industry requirement for water absorption. This finding was similar to previous studies showing that particleboards produced from bamboo and mixture of bamboo and wood particles have increased WA (Calegari et al 2007;Melo et al 2009). Figure 5 shows that particle ratio does not affect the absorption of water.…”
Section: Water Absorptionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Thus, the hybrid bamboo veneer waste-rubberwood particleboard did not fulfill the industry requirement for water absorption. This finding was similar to previous studies showing that particleboards produced from bamboo and mixture of bamboo and wood particles have increased WA (Calegari et al 2007;Melo et al 2009). Figure 5 shows that particle ratio does not affect the absorption of water.…”
Section: Water Absorptionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Several studies on the experimental manufacture and particleboard quality using different bamboo species and wood particles, isolated or mixed, have been carried out; for example, those conducted by Vital & Haselein (1988), Calegari et al (2007), Arruda et al (2011), Morais (2011), Melo et al (2014, Valarelli et al (2014), Morais et al (2015), Nurhazwani et al (2016). Among these studies, only that carried out by Nurhazwani et al (2016) used Dendrocalumus asper bamboo, and none of them addressed the influence of particle size on panel properties.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, for providing wooden raw materials, special attention should be paid to wood wastes/residues from wood-working industries and agricultural residues, because the particleboard industry is able to use and consume a wide range of wooden and nonwooden lignocellulosic wastes/residues (Troger et al 1998, Nemli et al 2003, Bektas et al 2005, Guntekin and Karakus 2008. Alternative raw materials such as agricultural residues and fast-growing species can play an important role in the particleboard industry in the future (Nemli et al 2009, Papadopoulos et al 2004, de Melo et al 2014. Iran as a developing country does not have sufficient raw material to supply its forest industry demands.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%