DECAY RESISTANCE AND FIRE CLASSIFICATION OF SURFACE-CARBONIZED SCOTS PINE WITH POST-CARBONIZATION LINSEED OIL AND SODIUM SILICATE TREATMENT

Todetermine the effect on decay resistance and fire classificationof applying linseed oil or a sodium silicate solution to surfacecarbonized Scots pine,two different experiments were conducted. AnAWPA E10 standard (AWPA 20216) soil block test was conducted to determine the decay resistance of eight unique treatment configurations, and fireclassification following the EN 13823:2010+A1:2014 / EN 14915:2013was conducted to determine the fire classification of façade panels treated with pure linseed oil and a 40/60 mix of linseed oil and sodium silicate respectively. The study showed that decay resistancemeasured as average mass loss (AML%) improves significantly by surface carbonization butdepends on the intensity of the treatment as well as the application of surface sealing substances applied post-carbonization. Carbonized Scots pine façade panels without any post-carbonization treatment as well as carbonized Scots pine treated with sodium silicate or a 40/60 mix of linseed oil and sodium silicate solution obtained an EN 13823:2010+A1:2014/ EN 14915:2013 B-s1,d0 fire classification. Carbonized Scots pine treated with pure linseed oil did not obtain any classification under EN 13823:2010+A1:2014/ EN 14915:2013.

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Publication Details

Journal
Wood Research
Published
2025-11-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.37763/wr.1336-4561/70.4.551566
Primary Topic
Wood Treatment and Properties
Type
article
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article

DECAY RESISTANCE AND FIRE CLASSIFICATION OF SURFACE-CARBONIZED SCOTS PINE WITH POST-CARBONIZATION LINSEED OIL AND SODIUM SILICATE TREATMENT

Mikkel L. Nussler, JACOB KJÆR ESKILDSEN, JOHN BANG MATHIASEN
Wood Research
Wood Treatment and Properties
article

DECAY RESISTANCE AND FIRE CLASSIFICATION OF SURFACE-CARBONIZED SCOTS PINE WITH POST-CARBONIZATION LINSEED OIL AND SODIUM SILICATE TREATMENT

Mikkel L. Nussler, JACOB KJÆR ESKILDSEN, JOHN BANG MATHIASEN
article en

Abstract

Todetermine the effect on decay resistance and fire classificationof applying linseed oil or a sodium silicate solution to surfacecarbonized Scots pine,two different experiments were conducted. AnAWPA E10 standard (AWPA 20216) soil block test was conducted to determine the decay resistance of eight unique treatment configurations, and fireclassification following the EN 13823:2010+A1:2014 / EN 14915:2013was conducted to determine the fire classification of façade panels treated with pure linseed oil and a 40/60 mix of linseed oil and sodium silicate respectively. The study showed that decay resistancemeasured as average mass loss (AML%) improves significantly by surface carbonization butdepends on the intensity of the treatment as well as the application of surface sealing substances applied post-carbonization. Carbonized Scots pine façade panels without any post-carbonization treatment as well as carbonized Scots pine treated with sodium silicate or a 40/60 mix of linseed oil and sodium silicate solution obtained an EN 13823:2010+A1:2014/ EN 14915:2013 B-s1,d0 fire classification. Carbonized Scots pine treated with pure linseed oil did not obtain any classification under EN 13823:2010+A1:2014/ EN 14915:2013.

Wood ResearchVol. 70(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Wood Treatment and Properties
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