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  1. Thermal degradation of fire-retardant -treated wood : predicting residual service life

    This paper presents a review of more than 10 years of research on the effects of fire-retardant treatments on wood properties and the potential of these treatments for in-service degradation when exposed to elevated temperatures. It presents an in-depth discussion of the findings and implications of a major wood engineering research program to assess the current...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2001
    Keywords:
    Wood preservation, Plywood, Fire retardants., Thermal degradation, Prediction, Temperature
    Source:
    Forest products journal. Vol. 51, no. 2 (Feb. 2001).:p. 47-54.

  2. Serviceability modeling : predicting and extending the useful service life of FRT-plywood roof sheathing

    One of the most, if not the most, efficient methods of extending our existing forest resource is to prolong the service life of wood currently in-service by using those existing structures to meet our future needs (Hamilton and Winandy 1998). It is currently estimated that over 7 x 109 m3 (3 trillion bd. ft) of wood is currently in service within the United States of...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2000
    Keywords:
    Plywood, Roofs, Models, Prediction, Service life, Fire retardants, Durability, Sheathing
    Source:
    [The International Research Group on Wood Preservation. Section 2, Test Methodology and Assessment : 31st annual meeting, Kona, Hawaii, USA, 14-19 May 2000. Stockholm, Sweden : IRG Secretariat, 2000].:[10] p. : ill.

  3. Opportunities for using bio-based fibers for value-added composites

    Efficient and economical utilization of various bio-based materials is an effective way to improve forest management, promote long-term sustainability, and restore native ecosystems. However, the dilemma is how to deal with lesser used, undervalued or no-value bio-resources such as small diameter trees, agricultural residues (wheat straw, rice straw, and corn stalk),...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Zhiyong Cai; Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2006
    Keywords:
    Fiberboard, feathers, biomass, utilization, wood plastic composites, sustainable forestry, economic aspects, composite materials, value added, building materials, renewable natural resources, small-diameter timber, smallwood, wood-plastic materials, biocomposites
    Source:
    Proceedings of the 8th Pacific Rim Bio-Based Composites Symposium, Advances and Challenges in Biocomposites : 20-23 November, 2006, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Kepong, Malaysia : Forest Research Institute Malaysia, c2006: ISBN: 9832181879: 9789832181873: Pages 42-47

  4. Development of new microwave-drying and straightening technology for low-value curved timber

    A considerable amount of small-diameter, branched, or curved timber is currently left standing, bucked and left on the ground, chipped, or burned after logging or thinning operations. Most North American mills are not equipped to handle this low-value material. In many areas of the western United States, such forest residue does not decompose and becomes susceptible to...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    John F. Hunt; Hongmei Gu; Philip Walsh; Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2005
    Keywords:
    Wood-based, structural, small-diameter, forest fuel, fuel reduction, composite, thermal softening, microwave heating
    Source:
    Research Note FPL-RN-0296. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. 4 p.

  5. Limiting conditions for decay in wood systems

    Hygrothermal models can predict temperature and moisture conditions in wall components subjected to real weather data, but specific data and a fundamental understanding of how temperature and wood moisture content dictate the progression of decay under these conditions is required for modellers to predict consequences of decay on building performance. It is well...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Paul I. Morris; Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2002
    Keywords:
    Decay, time, temperature, moisture content, relative humidity
    Source:
    Thirty-third Annual Meeting of the International Research Group on Wood Preservation, 2002 May 12-17, Cardiff, South Wales, UK. Stockholm, Sweden : IRG Secretariat, 2002: 10 pages

  6. 3D engineered fiberboard : a new structural building product

    To help meet the need for sustainable forest management tools, the USDA Forest Products Laboratory is developing an economically viable process to produce three-dimensional structural fibreboard products that can utilize a wide range of lignocellulosic fibres contained in the forest undergrowth and in underutilized timber. This will encourage the public and private...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    John F. Hunt; Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2002
    Keywords:
    Fiberboard, three-dimensional structural fiberboard, 3D structural fiberboard, panels
    Source:
    Proceedings of the Sixth Panel Products Symposium : 2002 October 1-11, Llandudno, Wales, UK. Bangor, Gwynedd, UK : The BioComposites Centre, UWB, 2002: Pages 106-117

  7. Using wood-based structural products as forest management tools to improve forest health, sustainability and reduce forest fuels : a research program of the USDA Forest Service under the National Fire Plan

    Currently, after logging or thinning operations much of the low value timber is either left standing or is felled and left on the ground, chipped, or burned because most North American mills are not equipped to handle this material. In many areas of Western U.S., this forest residue does not decompose if felled and it soon becomes susceptible to forest insect or...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    John F. Hunt; Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2002
    Keywords:
    Forest management, structural wood, forest health, sustainability, forest fuels, USDA Forest Service, National Fire Plan, research programs
    Source:
    Proceedings of the 6th Pacific Rim Bio-Based Composites Symposium & Workshop on the Chemical Modification of Cellulosics, Portland, Oregon, USA, 2002. Corvallis, OR : Wood Science and Engineering Dept., Oregon State University, 2002: vol. 1, pages 319-323.

  8. Integrated biomass technologies: future vision for optimally using wood and biomass

    Exciting new opportunities are emerging for sustainably meeting many global energy needs and simultaneously creating high value biobased consumer and construction products from wood, forest and agricultural residues, and other biobased materials. In addition to traditional value added biobased products, such as lumber, paper, paperboard, and composites, opportunities...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy; Alan W. Rudie; R. Sam Williams; Theodore H. Wegner
    Year:
    2008
    Keywords:
    Value added, renewable energy sources, biomass energy, sustainable forestry, forest biomass, utilization, biomass, renewable natural resources, research, natural resources, nanotechnology, composite materials, biomass chemicals industry, integrated biomass technologies, biocomposites
    Source:
    Forest products journal. Vol. 58, no. 6 (June 2008): Pages 6-16

  9. Wood

    Wood is an important natural resource, one of the few that are renewable. It is...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    David E. Kretschmann; Jerrold E. Winandy; Carol A. Clausen; Michael Carl Wiemann; Richard Bergman; Roger M. Rowell; John I. Zerbe; James F. Beecher; Robert H. White; David R. McKeever
    Year:
    2007
    Keywords:
    Wood density, deterioration, biodegradation, mechanical properties, wood moisture, moisture, wood properties, renewable natural resources, wood utilization, wood anatomy, wood chemistry, thermal properties, composite materials, economic aspects, wood products, strength, modified wood, review article
    Source:
    Kirk-Other encyclopedia of chemical technology. [New York] : John Wiley & Sons, c2007: pages 1-59.

  10. Emergency housing systems from three-dimensional engineered fiberboard : temporary building systems for lightweight, portable, easy-to-assemble, reusable, recyclable, and biodegradable structures

    Following natural disasters (such as hurricanes, tornados, or tsunamis), when civilians become displaced, or when military troops are deployed overseas, temporary housing is often a critical need. The USDA Forest Products Laboratory recently developed a lightweight, transportable, reusable, and recyclable biocomposite building material—threedimensional engineered...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy; John F. Hunt; Christopher Turk; James R. Anderson
    Year:
    2006
    Keywords:
    Housing, building systems, prefabricated building systems, engineered kits, temporary/intermediate housing, biocomposite building materials, three-dimensional engineered fiberboard, 3DEF
    Source:
    General Technical Report FPL-GTR-166. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. 10 p.

  11. Advancing sustainable forestry by using engineered wood or bio-composites

    As worldwide demand for timber and bio-fiber resources grows, sustainable resource management and industrial utilization must collaborate to develop a shared vision for both long-term sustainable management of forest and bio-resources and sustainable economic development. Engineered wood- and bio-composites offer a tool that can both achieve resource sustainability and...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2005
    Keywords:
    Engineered wood, biocomposites, sustainable forestry
    Source:
    IAWPS 2005 : International Symposium on Wood Science and Technology : Pacifico Yokohama, Japan : November 27-30, 2005: pages 104-105.

  12. Using wood composites as a tool for sustainable forestry

    This report provides a summary of technical papers presented in Session #90 of the recent IUFRO XXII World Forestry Congress held in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, August 8–13, 2005. Papers in this report include the oral presentations, poster presentations, and panel discussions exploring and providing technical information on the potential adaptability and...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy; Robert W. Wellwood; Salim Hiziroglu
    Year:
    2005
    Keywords:
    sustainable forestry, composites, wood products, biocomposites
    Source:
    Gen. Tech. Rep. FPL-GTR-163. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. 91 pages.

  13. Advanced wood- and bio-composites : enhanced performance and sustainability

    Use of wood-based-composites technology to create value-added commodities and traditional construction materials is generally accepted worldwide. Engineered wood- and lignocellulosic-composite technologies allow users to add considerable value to a diverse number of wood- and lignocellulosic feedstocks including small-diameter timber, fast plantation-grown timber,...

    https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/search?keywords=%22residues%22&f%5B0%5D=author_facet%3A%22Winandy%2C%20Jerrold%22

    Author(s):
    Jerrold E. Winandy
    Year:
    2006
    Keywords:
    Renewable natural resources, value added, engineered wood, sustainable forestry, economic aspects, composite materials, forest resources, biocomposites, wood technology
    Source:
    Advanced Materials and Processing IV : selected, peer reviewed papers presented at the 4th International Conference on Advanced Materials and Processing, 10-13 December, 2006, Hamilton, New Zealand. Zurich : Trans Tech Publications, Ltd., 2007. Advanced materials research ; v. 29-30: ISBN: 0878494669: 9780878494668: Pages 9-14.
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