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Analysis of the water vapour sorption isotherms of thermally modified acacia and sesendok

Two Malaysian hardwoods, acacia (Acacia mangium) and sesendok (Endospermum malaccense), that had been subjected to oleo-thermal modification were studied to determine their sorption isotherm behaviour using a dynamic vapour sorption apparatus. All the specimens were thermally modified using palm oil...

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Published in:Wood material science and engineering 2010-09, Vol.5 (3-4), p.194-203
Main Authors: Jalaludin, Zaihan, Hill, Callum A. S., Xie, Yanjun, Samsi, Hashim W., Husain, Hamdan, Awang, Khairul, Curling, Simon F.
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description Two Malaysian hardwoods, acacia (Acacia mangium) and sesendok (Endospermum malaccense), that had been subjected to oleo-thermal modification were studied to determine their sorption isotherm behaviour using a dynamic vapour sorption apparatus. All the specimens were thermally modified using palm oil at three different temperatures (180, 200 and 220°C) and three different times (1, 2 and 3 h). The results showed that there was a reduction in equilibrium moisture content at each target relative humidity due to the heat treatment, but that the two wood species showed different behaviour in this respect. The adsorption isotherms were analysed using the Hailwood and Horrobin model, with excellent fits to the experimental data. The monolayer water and polylayer water were both reduced at a range of relative humidity values of the treated samples, although behaviour between the two wood species differed. Heat treatment resulted in an increase in hysteresis ratio, which was probably due to the increase in matrix stiffness of the cell walls.
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subjects Dynamic vapour sorption
Hailwood-Horrobin
Heat treatment
hysteresis ratio
isotherm
Isotherms
Moisture content
Relative humidity
Sorption
thermal wood
Vapour
Walls
water vapour sorption
Wood
title Analysis of the water vapour sorption isotherms of thermally modified acacia and sesendok
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