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- The new cobalt substituted-polyoxometalate K7[CoAlW11O39]•15H2O and the simple CoCl2•6H2O salt are efficient catalysts for peroxynitrite decomposition. These compounds also catalyze the oxidation of ascorbic acid and the nitration of phenol by peroxynitrite.AuthorsYurii V. Geletii, Alan J. Bailey, Jennifer J. Cowan, Ira A. Weinstock, Craig L. HillKeywordsSourceCanadian journal of chemistry. Vol. 79 (2001): Pages 792-794Year2001
- We outline the steps that would permit a statistician to produce special purpose linear model routines through the use of high quality public domain numerical analysis software.AuthorsSteve P. VerrillSource[Statistical computing & statistical graphics newsletter]. Vol. 12, no. 1 [2001]: Pages 15-18Year2001
- This report provides general and statistical information on forests products markets in terms of production, trade, consumption, and prices. The current state of the United States economy is described. Market developments are described for sawn softwood, sawn hardwood, softwood log trade, wood-based panels, paper and paperboard, fuelwood, and forest product prices. Detailed information and projections for the year 2002 are presented.AuthorsJames L. HowardKeywordsSourceRes. Note FPL-RN-0282. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. 5 pages.Year2001
- In this study, a wood preservative containing active ingredients of 43.5% borax and 3.1% copper hydroxide was evaluated in soil-block tests in accordance with AWPA E10. Results suggested thatthe copper hydroxide was not contributing to fungal toxicity at preservative threshold levels. Thresholds determined for this preservative were very close to those previously reported for sodium borate. For this preservative,the soil- block test results in this study were less effective than field test results.AuthorsWilliam C. Abbott, Bessie Woodward, Michael WestKeywordsSourceProceedings : Ninety-seventh Annual Meeting of the American Wood-Preservers' Association ... Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 20-23, 2001. Granbury, Tex. : The Association, c2001: Pages 63-64Year2001
- As part of an effort to ensure that treated wood products have minimal environmental and handling concerns, an American Wood Preservers Association task force is considering the development of a test to assess the degree of fixation of Waterborne wood preservatives. The proposed test involves removal and leaching of increment cores. This paper describes a laboratory study to determine how parameters such as extraction time, water volume, water temperature; depth of assay zone, and between sample variability might affect the results of such a test for chromated copper arsenate (CCA) treated...AuthorsStan LebowKeywordsSourceProceedings : Ninety-seventh Annual Meeting of the American Wood-Preservers' Association ... Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 20-23, 2001. Granbury, Tex. : The Association, c2001: Pages 54-60Year2001
- One end of each piece of brick molding (about 35 mm long) was dipped in a water-repellent preservative (WRP). Following the WRP treatment, the sections were divided into two groups and painted with one of two different primers formulated to be typical of factory-applied primers. Each of the primed groups was further divided into four groups to determine the effect of primer weathering on paint service Iife. The primed moldings were exposed without a top coat for about 0,3,6, or 9 months 15 km west of Madison, Wisconsin. Alkyd-oil or acrylic-latex top coats were field-applied and the...AuthorsR. Sam Williams, Alan S. Ross, Peter Sotos, Chuck CheeksKeywordsSourceProceedings : Ninety-seventh Annual Meeting of the American Wood-Preservers' Association ... Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 20-23, 2001. Granbury, Tex. : The Association, c2001: Pages 65-67.Year2001
- Heat sterilization of wood in various forms is currently receiving attention as a means of killing insects or pathogens to prevent their transfer from one region of the world to another in trade. One concern is the amount of time required to heat wood of various cross-sectional sizes and configurations to a temperature that will kill the insects or pathogens. Estimation of heating time depends on many variables. One estimation method uses heat conduction equations. This report reviews heat conduction equations for round and rectangular cross sections of wood and their validity through...AuthorsWilliam T. SimpsonKeywordsSourceGen. Tech. Rep. FPL-GTR-130. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. 103 p.Year2001
- This paper outlines a methodology to obtain design values for indoor boundary conditions for moisture design calculations for residences. This is part of a larger effort by ASHRAE Standard Project Committee 160P, Design Criteria for Moisture Control in Buildings, to formulate criteria for moisture design loads, analysis techniques, and material and building performance. The standard is being developed to provide a consistent framework for moisture analysis and design. The assumptions for boundary conditions can have a large influence on the results of the moisture design analysis of a...AuthorsAnton TenWolde, Iain S. WalkerKeywordsSourcePerformance of exterior envelopes of whole buildings VIII [electronic resource] : integration of building envelopes. Atlanta, GA : American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, c2001: ISBN: 1883413966: 6 pages.Year2001
- The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) set up a validation test to compare the effectiveness of various nondestructive inspection techniques for detecting artificial defects in glulam members. The validation test consisted of a glulam beam fabricated with artificial defects known to FHWA personnel but not originally known to the scientists performing the validation tests. Ultrasonic inspection was effective for identifying voids within the glulam beam. The glulam was inspected across the width and through the depth. The inspections from each direction were combined to accurately detect...AuthorsRobert Emerson, David Pollock, David McLean, Kenneth Fridley, Robert J. Ross, Roy PellerinKeywordsSourceProceedings of the 90th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board : Jan. 7-11, 2001. [S.l. : s.n.], 2001: pages 1-19.Year2001
- The U.S. has historically been a net importer of wood and paper products. During the 1990’s, the U.S. trade deficit widened, implying an increasing U.S. impact on timber harvests in foreign supply regions. An analysis was made of historical and projected trends in U.S. consumption and trade in terms of the roundwood volume required to make products consumed and traded. Results show that historically, the U.S. has increased its net imports and that the estimated harvest of roundwood overseas to make imports to the U.S. has increased faster than the estimated reductions in overseas harvest...AuthorsIrene Durbak, Ken SkogSourceProceedings of the 2000 Society of American Foresters national convention, Washington, DC, November 16-20, 2000. Bethesda, MD : Society of American Foresters, c2001: Pages 513-514.Year2001