- springwood. The
outer portion formed later in the
season is then
known as the
latewood or summerwood.
There are
major differences,
depending on the kind of wood...
-
times are difficult.
Other properties of the
annual rings, such as
maximum latewood density (MXD) have been
shown to be
better proxies than
simple ring width...
-
trunk is to
enable a
taller plant, with
greater stability.
Earlywood and
latewood describe the
difference in
density between wood
grown early (low density)...
-
temperatures (measured by thermometers) and the
temperatures reconstructed from
latewood densities or, in some cases, from the
widths of tree
rings in far northern...
-
cells and the
thickness of
their cell
walls changes considerably. Finally,
latewood tracheids are formed, with
small radial sizes and
greater cell wall thickness...
- Earlywood:
normally lighter in
color and
weight and only
moderately strong Latewood:
usually heavier, darker, and much stronger.
Softwood will burn faster...
-
consistent 4.6 ± 0.6° rest angle,
whereas latewood is said to have a
transition region from 4.6° to 19.8 ± 0.7°. In
latewood, the two
spiral angle regions of cellulose...
- an
indication of the type of
measurement (full ring widths, earlywood,
latewood), and the location. However, the
types of data and the
rules for accuracy...
- The
second wall is
formed by the thick-walled, lignin-rich
cells of the
latewood growth ring
interior and
exterior to the wound, thus
slowing the radial...
- one of the
murderers of Webb Traverse,
along with
Sloat Fresno Cyprian Latewood, "a homo****ual twit
possibly modeled on
Evelyn Waugh's
Sebastian Flyte"...
