De Souza, Sandra ElizabethSansigolo, Cláudio Angeli [UNESP]Furtado, Edson Luiz [UNESP]De Jesus Jr., Waldir CintraOliveira, Rodrigo Rocha2014-05-272014-05-272010-12-01Scientia Forestalis/Forest Sciences, n. 88, p. 547-557, 2010.1413-9324http://hdl.handle.net/11449/72170The objective of this research is to assess the influences of basal canker on wood properties for the kraft pulp production. The material consisted of seeded E. grandis trees classified into 4 levels of basal canker severity (0, 1, 2 and 3) and installed in three soil types classified by texture (AQ1 and AQ2 - 10 to 15% clay, and LEm2 - 26 to 35 clay). The sampling consisted of randomly selecting five trees for each for each canker severity level and soil type, totaling 60 trees (4 canker levels x 3 soil types x 5 trees). These trees were fallen and cut into sections at 0, 25, 50, 75 and 100% of the commercial height for the collection of disk and logs of wood. The results showed that the soil texture influences in the Eucalyptus canker severity and this fact should be considered when assessing the wood properties and their final destination. The texture of the soil and the severe levels of basal canker influence the wood properties, and therefore the kraft pulping.547-557porBasic densityEucalyptus cankerEucalyptus grandisKraft pulpingWood chemical properties4-levelKraft pulp productionSoil texturesSoil typesChemical propertiesKraft processSoilsTexturesWoodWood chemicalsKraft pulpChemical PropertiesEucalyptus GrandisKraft PulpingSoilTextureWood DensityArtigoWOS:000288778700001Acesso aberto2-s2.0-799522113682-s2.0-79952211368.pdf3845989485833395