• Title/Summary/Keyword: lumber database

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Development of Databases for Domestic Species and Estimation of Part Yields through Rip-First Cutting Simulation (국산재 제재목 Database 개발과 종절우선 재단시뮬레이션에 의한 수율 예측)

  • Lee, Hyoung-Woo;Kim, Kwang-Nam
    • Journal of the Korean Wood Science and Technology
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    • v.29 no.2
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    • pp.100-108
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    • 2001
  • An understanding of potential lumber cutting yields may lead to increased utilization of the lower grades of lumber in wood industry. Computer simulations of rough-mill operations require a lumber database as input to give reasonable estimates of such yields. The lumber database must contain detailed information regarding the location and type of defects, and then all manufacturing sequences can be tested with the same raw material. However, no suitable lumber database with mapped defects exists for Korean wood industry. In this study lumber databases of Pinus densiflora S. et Z and Quercus acutissima which are the main Korean domestic species were developed to prepare for coming era of "utilization of domestic species" in the near future. These databases were put into lumber cut-up simulation model(gang-rip-first simulator) to investigate the part yields. Gang-rip first simulation showed average part yields of 44.75% and 63.10% for Quercus acutissima and Pinus densiflora lumber database developed, respectively. In most cases process set-up of fixed blade best feed showed the best part yields and the level of acceptable defects could not make significant differences in part yields.

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Fracture analysis of wild mammals in South Korea

  • Jang, Hyunkyu;Park, Jong-Moon;Ahmed, Sohail;Seok, Seong-Hoon;Kim, Ho-Su;Yeon, Seong-Chan
    • Korean Journal of Veterinary Research
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    • v.59 no.4
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    • pp.175-180
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    • 2019
  • This study was conducted to evaluate and analyze fractures types in wild mammals in Korea. Wild mammals treated at 3 wildlife centers in Korea were included. Of the 63 cases included in this study, water deer was the most common species encountered with fractures. We determined 85 different fracture sites, with maximum lumber vertebral fractures followed by femoral, tibial and pelvic fractures. External skeletal fixator (ESF)-intramedullary (IM) pin (IM+ESF tie-in fixation) was the most common method applied for the surgical treatment of mammals. Lumbar vertebrae and femur were the most common bones involved. The findings of this study are expected to provide information for veterinarians regarding the frequency and characteristics of fractures in wild mammals and serve as a basic database for the types and outcomes of fractures in wild mammals.