Ballarin, Adriano Wagner [UNESP]Nogueira, MarceloLima, José TarcísioPalma, Hernando Alfonso Lara [UNESP]2014-05-272014-05-272008-12-0110th World Conference on Timber Engineering 2008, v. 1, p. 262-269.http://hdl.handle.net/11449/70851Classification and standardization of the sawn wood is a usual activity, developed by countries that come as great consumers of this material. Brazil does not practice the classification of sawn wood. This work had the main objective of evaluating the sensibility of most common non-destructive tests in the classification of dimension lumber from fast grown Eucalyptus plantation. Wood was obtained from genetic material cultivated at Minas Gerais State, Brazil. 296 beams of structural dimensions (6 cm × 12 cm × 280 cm) from 10 different clones of Eucalyptus were sampled. Beams were non-destructively (stress wave, ultrasound and transverse vibration) and destructively (static bending and compression parallel to grain) tested. Non-destructive results showed sensibility in the classification of structural dimension lumber, being possible to establish wave velocity intervals that attend to the main strength classes reported by Wooden Structures Brazilian Code.262-269engClassificationDimension lumberEucalyptusNon-destructive evaluationSawn woodClones of EucalyptusDimension lumbersEucalyptus plantationsGenetic materialsMinas GeraisNon destructiveNon destructive evaluationNon-destructive testParallel to grainSawnwoodsStatic bendingStrength classStress waveStructural dimensionsTransverse vibrationsWave velocityWooden structureLumberNondestructive examinationTimberWooden buildingsClassification (of information)Trabalho apresentado em eventoAcesso aberto2-s2.0-8486579289452133151997352110000-0002-1517-739X