displaying 51 - 60 results in total 178
U.S. Department of Agriculture
view article (1.0)Wood Handbook: Wood as an Engineering Material.Department of Agriculture, Washington, DCLC Catalog No. 85-600532; Agriculture Handbook 72,Wood Handbook: Wood as an Engineering Material. Agriculture Handbook 72, 466 p., 1987TenWolde, A.; McNatt, J. D.; Krahn, L.
view article (1.0)Thermal Properties of Wood and Wood Panel Products for Use in Buildings.Department of Agriculture, Madison, WIDOE USA-21697, September 1988, 55 p.Lincoln, R. A., Jr.
view article (1.0)Sprinklers Shut Off, Fire Ruins Restaurant With High Fire Load.Vigilant Fire Dept., Great Neck, New YorkFire Engineering, Vol. 129, No. 6, 22-23, June 1976Fisher, R. W.; Rogowski, B. F. W.
view article (1.0)Results of Surface Spread of Flame Tests on Building Products.Fire Research Station, Borehamwood, EnglandBRE Report R6, 1976, 214 p.Parkin, L. P.
view article (1.0)FRT Plywood: Not As Safe As It Sounds.Summit Fire Dept., NJFire Engineering, Vol. 143, No. 5, 27-28, May 1990Johnson, J. W.
view article (1.0)Lateral Bearing Strength of Douglas-Fir Lumber-Plywood Joints Treated With Fire Retardants.Oregon State Univ., CorvallisForest Products Journal, Vol. 25, No. 11, 38-40, November 1975Hirata, T.; Fukui, Y.; Kawamoto, S.
view article (1.0)Combustion Properties of Plywood Treated With Retardants.Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute, Ibaraki, JapanChina Ordnance Society. International Symposium on Flame Retardants Proceedings. November 1-5, 1989, International Academic Publishers, Beijing, China, Yuxiang, O. and Minxiu, Z., Editors, 220-225 p., 1989Brenden, J. J.
view article (1.0)How Nine Inorganic Salts Affected Smoke Yield From Douglas-Fir Plywood.Forest Products Lab., Madison, WIFPL 249, 1975, 16 p.Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics
view article (1.0)Australian Forest Resources, 1989.Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics, CanberraProject 1214, August 1990, 36 p.Edginton, J. A. G.; Lynch, R. D.
view article (1.0)Acute Inhalation Toxicity of Carbon Monoxide From Burning Wood.Fire Research Station, Borehamwood, EnglandFR Note 1040, August 1975, 25 p.