Effectiveness of hot oil treatment on cultivated 15 year-old acacia hybrid against coriolus versicolors, gloephyllum trabeum and pycnoporus sanguineus (Keberkesanan rawatan minyak panas terhadap acacia hibrid ladang berumur 15 Tahun didedahkan pada Coriolus versicolors, Gloeophyllum trabeum dan Pycnoporus sanguineus)

Razak Wahab, and Izyan Khalid, and Tamer A. Tabet, and Aminuddin Mohamed, and Othman Sulaiman, and Rafidah Md. Salim, and Farah Wahida Ayob, (2012) Effectiveness of hot oil treatment on cultivated 15 year-old acacia hybrid against coriolus versicolors, gloephyllum trabeum and pycnoporus sanguineus (Keberkesanan rawatan minyak panas terhadap acacia hibrid ladang berumur 15 Tahun didedahkan pada Coriolus versicolors, Gloeophyllum trabeum dan Pycnoporus sanguineus). Sains Malaysiana, 41 (2). pp. 163-169. ISSN 0126-6039

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Abstract

The effectiveness of the hot oil treatment process on 15 year old cultivated Acacia hybrid was studied. Accelerated laboratory durability studies were conducted on the hot oil treated Acacia hybrid inoculated with fungi Coriolus versicolors, Gloeophyllum trabeum and Pycnoporus sanguineus. The logs of Acacia hybrid were harvested, segregated into bottom, middle and top portions, and later were oil-heat treated in an organic palm oil at temperatures of 180, 200 and 220°C for the duration of 30, 60 and 90 min. The wood samples that were dried and ground into sawdust was air-dried again before undergoing accelerated laboratory durability tests. Untreated samples were used as control. The durability of the wood increases with an increase in temperature and duration of the treatment. The hot oil treated samples could reduce the attack of G. trabeum from 20.89%, 20.94% and 21.29% in the control samples to 0.88-4.07%, 1.22-4.84% and 1.28-4.22% at bottom, middle and top portions, respectively. The attack of C. versicolors were reduced from 26.59%, 30.28% and 34.79% in the control samples to 2.89-9.41%, 3.88-16.84 and 4.27-17.34% at bottom, middle and top portions. However, the attacked of P. sanguineus were least effective with 31.42%, 36.33% and 36.55% in control samples to 3.26-12.55%, 4.67-15.36% and 4.69-19.22% at bottom, middle and top portions. Massive colonization of mycelia occurs in vessels of the untreated Acacia hybrid wood in comparison to the hot oil treated wood when observed through scanning electron microscope.

Item Type:Article
Keywords:Cultivated Acacia hybrid; durability; fungi inoculation; hot oil treatment; scanning electron microscope
Journal:Sains Malaysiana
ID Code:3287
Deposited By: Mr Azam
Deposited On:12 Jan 2012 03:16
Last Modified:14 Dec 2016 06:34

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