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Investigation into the deterioration of Castanopsis hystrix buried wood by anatomical, chemical and thermal analysis

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Abstract Comparative studies of the anatomy and composition had been investigated to learn about the degradation characteristics of Castanopsis hystrix wood. Its chemical degradation was analyzed with wet chemical analysis, Fourier-transform infrared analysis, x-ray diffraction analysis, and thermogravimetric analysis. Its morphology was observed with light microscopes and scanning electron techniques. It was found that the deformation and separation of cell walls have no effect on the identification of C. hystrix wood. The degradation of polysaccharides leads to the mechanical properties of C. hystrix buried wood decreased. The inclusions exist in cells of C. hystrix buried wood increased, and the dark color is related to the inclusions and ferric oxide. Furthermore, the hemicellulose was heavily degraded but there was no obvious degradation of crystalline cellulose. Large amounts of inorganic elements such as Fe and S were detected in the ash of C. hystrix buried wood.
Title: Investigation into the deterioration of Castanopsis hystrix buried wood by anatomical, chemical and thermal analysis
Description:
Abstract Comparative studies of the anatomy and composition had been investigated to learn about the degradation characteristics of Castanopsis hystrix wood.
Its chemical degradation was analyzed with wet chemical analysis, Fourier-transform infrared analysis, x-ray diffraction analysis, and thermogravimetric analysis.
Its morphology was observed with light microscopes and scanning electron techniques.
It was found that the deformation and separation of cell walls have no effect on the identification of C.
hystrix wood.
The degradation of polysaccharides leads to the mechanical properties of C.
hystrix buried wood decreased.
The inclusions exist in cells of C.
hystrix buried wood increased, and the dark color is related to the inclusions and ferric oxide.
Furthermore, the hemicellulose was heavily degraded but there was no obvious degradation of crystalline cellulose.
Large amounts of inorganic elements such as Fe and S were detected in the ash of C.
hystrix buried wood.

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