Sequential Treatments with Fluoride and Copper: Effects of Solution Concentration and Dipping Time on Treatment.
Forest Products Journal 2005, July-August, 55, 7-8
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract The potential for using sequential soak treatments of sodium fluoride and copper sulfate was explored using ponderosa pine sapwood cubes. While copper and fluoride were readily sorbed by the wood, leaching tests revealed that virtually all of the fluoride and most of the copper leached from the wood. These results suggest that copper and fluoride do not interact in wood to form insoluble compounds and raise questions about the value of the fluoride treatment.
GENRE
Business & Personal Finance
RELEASED
2005
July 1
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
22
Pages
PUBLISHER
Forest Products Society
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
295.1
KB
Development of Threshold Values for Boron and Fluoride in Non-Soil Contact Applications.
2005
Long-Term Ground-Contact Efficacy Studies of Two Synergistic Biocide Mixtures That Laboratory Decay Studies Suggested May be Promising Wood Preservative Systems (Report)
2008
Trials on the Efficacy of Micronized Copper in Australia.
2010
The Effects of Calcium on Postharvest Water Status and Vase Life of Rosa Hybrida Cv. Grand Gala (Report)
2011
Innovative Exploration Methods for Minerals, Oil, Gas, and Groundwater for Sustainable Development
2021
Post-Treatment of Aerobically Pretreated Poultry Litter Leachate Using Fenton and Photo-Fenton Processes (Report)
2011
Potential Sources of Variation That Influence the Final Moisture Content of Kiln-Dried Hardwood Lumber.
2004
Wood As a Sustainable Building Material.
2009
Residual Extractives in Western Red Cedar Shakes and Shingles After Long-Term Field Testing (Abstract)
2010
Production Employee Performance at a Furniture Manufacturer: The Importance of Supportive Supervisors.
2006
Highlights of Section, Chapter, Division/Tig, And Executive Board Meetings (International CONVENTION)
2005
Past, Present, And Future of the Wood Preservation Industry: Wood Is a Renewable Natural Resource That Typically Is Preservative Treated to Ensure Structural Integrity in Many Exterior Applications (Feature)
2003