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Degradation agent

Mould & blue-stain

Surface fungal growth favoured by sustained high moisture content, assessed under EN 927-3 weathering.

How to read this

The diagram below shows every direct connection this node has in the graph. Each line is one edge; expand a neighbour group below to read exactly why that connection exists and which standard or dataset it comes from.

Mould & blue-stain — knowledge graph neighbourhoodNorway SpruceSiberian LarchWestern Red CedarThermally Modified AshEuropean OakAcetylated Radiata P…Douglas FirScots Pine (heartwood)Thermally Modified P…Sweet ChestnutRobinia (Black Locust)Iroko (FSC certified)Coastal ScotlandStockholm, SwedenSingaporePacific North-West, …Penetrating / semi-t…Preservative impregn…Thermal modificationAcetylationMould & blue-stain

Species (12)

  • Norway Spruce← is vulnerable to

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 38/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Siberian Larch← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 72/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Western Red Cedar← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 74/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Thermally Modified Ash← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 88/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • European Oak← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 76/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Acetylated Radiata Pine← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 96/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Douglas Fir← moderately resists

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 58/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Scots Pine (heartwood)← moderately resists

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 48/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Thermally Modified Pine← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 84/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Sweet Chestnut← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 74/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Robinia (Black Locust)← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 82/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

  • Iroko (FSC certified)← resists well

    WI-SL resistance profile: moisture = 84/100 (ordinal, from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement).

    Source: WI-SL v1.2.0

Climate zone (4)

  • Coastal Scotland← elevates risk of

    Coastal Scotland has a humidity load of 86/100, above the 60 threshold used here to flag a dominant degradation driver.

    Source: wood.ts:climates[]

  • Stockholm, Sweden← elevates risk of

    Stockholm, Sweden has a humidity load of 74/100, above the 60 threshold used here to flag a dominant degradation driver.

    Source: wood.ts:climates[]

  • Singapore← elevates risk of

    Singapore has a humidity load of 94/100, above the 60 threshold used here to flag a dominant degradation driver.

    Source: wood.ts:climates[]

  • Pacific North-West, USA← elevates risk of

    Pacific North-West, USA has a humidity load of 82/100, above the 60 threshold used here to flag a dominant degradation driver.

    Source: wood.ts:climates[]

Treatment (4)

  • Minimal-to-thin film coatings (EN 927-1) that erode rather than flake, favouring recoat-without-strip maintenance.

    Source: en927-1

  • Pressure impregnation to a declared penetration class (NP) and retention for the intended use class (EN 351-1).

    Source: en351-treat

  • Heat treatment that removes decay-feeding sugars, assessed as a performance class under EN 350 clause 4.

    Source: en350-perf

  • Acetylation← mitigates

    Non-biocidal chemical modification of the cell wall, assessed by measured mass-loss and moisture-exclusion performance.

    Source: en350-perf

How edges in this graph are derivedWI-GRAPH v1.0.0

Species → agent edges come from the WI-SL resistance profile (0–100 ordinal scale derived from EN 350 durability class, extractive chemistry and movement). ≥70 is read as "resists well", 45–69 as "moderately resists", below 45 as "is vulnerable to".

Climate → agent edges fire when a climate's driver value (UV, humidity, salt or freeze-thaw load) is 60 or above, read directly from the climate dataset.

Treatment → agent / standard edges come from the paraphrased standards corpus used across the site (EN 927-1, EN 351-1, EN 350 clause 4, EN 13501-1).

Species → standard edges reuse the exact source list already published for each Global WoodIntel Score sub-score.

Machine-readable: GET /api/public/v1/graph?node=agent-mould · CC BY 4.0