Petrification.
permineralized fossil
first of all it does not turn into a rock it becomes fossilized. and it is called petrifaction.
paper, wood, rayon fibers, cellophane, turpentine, building, rosin. It can also be cenifers, cycads,ginkgos, and gnetophytes
The usual method is by fermenting grain. It can also be produced from plant fibers (straw, wood, etc.) but that is a more expensive process.
Wood petrification is the process in which organic material is converted to stone by becoming impregnated with silica. The wood becomes soaked with mineral-laden water. The water evaporates at about the same rate as the wood decays and mineral crystals replace the wood.
polo
Everything has fibers. Even wood. So wood does have something to do w/ fibers
One way of separating fibers from wood is where wood chips are sent into a digester where they are cooked in an acid solution. Which dissolves the lignin and separates the plant fibers.
it breaks down the cellulose in the wood and plant fibers; it eats the wood and plant fibers
Lignin is the material in wood that holds it's fibers together.
Contact with minerals and other matierials less rotting than wood means that other particles slowly replace the wood.
tree fibers of wood
Pulp is softened wood fibers used to make paper and other products such as cardboard, tissues, and packaging materials by pressing and drying the fibers into sheets.
wood
Wood
Rayon
Wood is a natural composite of Cellulose fibers in a matrix of lignin