1come from the conifers (evergreens)
which have needles instead of leaves, e.g. pine
Softwoods
2finished limber which is further cur
millwork
3trim ornamently form of woods
millwork
4Made from Vegetable fibers
fiber board
5pressed into boards
manufactured from wood, acoustic fiber board
6brand name of FIBERBOARD
Celotex, canex, homasote, philtex bonotex
7brand name of GYPSUM boards
boral and Elephant
8 standard thickness for double wall partition and ceilings
4.5mm (3/16”)
9standard size for drawers, shelves, cabinet and closet doors
19mm
10standard size for cabinet,closet doors and sub floors
25mm or1”
11standard size for plywood
3x6 and 4x8
12has a smooth surface on one side and a screened surface on the other. It is sometimes known as masonite after the man who invented it.
Hardwood
13It is flexible and easy to bend. It is suitable for interior use only
standard harboard
14denser than the Standard
Panel hardboard
15Brand name of hard boards
lawanit, lawanex, masonite
16 standard thickness for double wall partion
6mm or 1/4”
17 standard thickness for drawer and
10mm or 3/8”
18come from the broad-leaved or
deciduous trees. Most Philippine timber are of this
latter kind
Hardwoods
19is the softer, younger outer portion
of a tree that lies between the
cambium (formative layer just under
the bark) and the heartwood.
sapwood
20It is more permeable, less durable
and usually lighter in color than the
heartwood.
Sapwood
21the portion of the log near
the periphery which is
generally lighter in color
than the central portion.
Sapwood
22contains living cells and
takes an active part in the
life process of a tree
sapwood
23it contains more
organic matter than the
central core of the log, it
is more susceptible to
blueing fungi and woodboring insects, and is not
durable.
sapwood
24the older, harder central
portion of a tree
heartwood
25the portion of the log near the periphery
sapwood
26it contains living cells and takes an active part in the life process of a tree
sapwood
27it containsit contains more organic matter than the central core of the log
sapwood
28the older the harder central portion of a tree
heartwood
29it is composed of inactive cells and serves only as mechanical support
heartwood
30what are the properties of wood?
hardness, flexibility, strength and durability
31it is caused by the attack of fungi
decay
32cracks are lengthwise separation, caused by shrinkage during drying
checks
33these are crafts between parallel to the annual rings of growth
Shakes
34these are irregular growths in the body of a tree
knots
35these are well defined openings containing solid or liquid pitch between annual rings
Pitchpockets
36the lack of food on the edge or corner of a piece
wane
37caused by an equal shrinkage
warping
38a distortion of the board
in which the edge is convex or
concave longitudinal.
crook
39a distortion of the
board in which the face is
convex or concave
longitudinal.
Bow
40a distortion of the board
in which the face is convex or
concave across the board.
Cup
41a distortion of the board
in which one corner is raised
Twist
42refers to lumber cut tangent to the annual rings or growth
or, in commercial practice, cut with annual rings at an angle
0 to 45
Plainsawing
43refers to wood cut radially to the annual rings of growth
parallel to the rays or, in commercial practice, cut with the
annual growth rings at an angle 45 to 90.
Quartersawing
44 Lumber less than 2” thick and less than 8”
wide
strips
45. Pieces less than 2” thick and at
least 8” wide.
Board Lumber
46Pieces more than 2” and less
than 5” in any dimension.
dimension lumber
47Pieces 5” or more on the smallest
dimension
Timbers
48The two most common classifications are
-Dimension Lumber and
- Board Lumber.
49the size of lumber when it is cut from the
log.
Nominal size
50Lumber measure is the
board foot
51When all free water is removed but all absorbed
water remains, the so-called
fiber saturation point
52occurs at moisture content
percentages below the fiber saturation point.
woods shrinkage
53 this continues until the vapor
pressure in the air just balances the vapor pressure
on the wood surface.
drying of the wood
54This condition of dryness of the wood is called
eqc- equilibrium moisture content
55The process of removing moisture from green wood
(wood from freshly-cut logs) is called
seasoning
56the lumber is exposed to the air
air drying
57in which warm moist air or superheated steam is used to hit the wood and drive out moisture
kiln-drying
58shrinkage and then stress in the wood develops,
causing
seasoning checks.
59Their growth depends on mild
temperatures and dampness.
Decay
60live in the ground and
build earthen tubes to reach their food
Subterranean termites
61The only relatively permanent method of arresting
attack is to use lumber that has been given fulllength termite proofing with wood preservatives.
Attention to structural features and sanitation are
also important.
Non-Subterranean termites
62use wood for shelter rather than for food
Carpenter Ants and Powder-Pest Beetles
63Wood preservatives used to forestall attack by decay,
fungi, harmful insects and marine borers are divided into
two general groups
Oil-Type Wood Preservatives
and Water-borne Wood Preservatives
64Black or brownish oil made
from distilling coal tar.
coal-tar creosotes
65a mixture of coal-tar or petroleum oils and 50 to 80%
by volume of coal-tar creosotes.
Creosotes solutions
66a
mixture
of
petroleum
oils
and
5%
pentachlorophenol.
Pentachlorophenol
67dissolved in oil, leaving a
clean brown-colored surface. It was used
extensively for lumber and posts when introduced
in the 1930s
Pentachlorophenol
68Gives protection against decay, insects and fire;
can be painted on; has no objectionable odor
Chromated Zinc Chloride (CZC)
69dissolved in water for pressure
treating, producing a product that is clean and
odorless.
CCA and ACA
70The chemicals
commonly used for impregnation are:
monobasic ammonium phosphate
- dibasic ammonium phosphate
- ammonium sulfate
- borax, boric acid and
- zinc chloride
71PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER AND PLYWOOD
:
WOLMANIZED, TANALIZED, PERMANIZED, BOLIDEN
72products made from a
mixture of wood and other materials
wood composites
73 the most common
wood composite
plywood
74it is
made of several thin plies, or
veneers, of wood that have
been glued together
plywood
75 they are not
durable when exposed to
the weather.
plywood
76Types of wood
•Ordinary Plywood
• Form Plywood
• Marine Plywood – waterproofed
• Fancy Plywood:
77 paneling material
made by reducing and
refining wood chips into
small, threadlike fibers
hardboard
78 It is sometimes
known as Masonite, after the man who invented it
hardboard
79 a type of fiberboard
which is made from wood
fibers glued under heat and
pressure.
MDF- MEDIUM DENSITY FIBER BOARDS
80a non-combustible
building board
gypsum board
81 It is designed to
be used without addition of
plaster for walls, ceilings or
partitions
gypsum board
82It is extensively used
in “dry-wall” construction,
where plaster is eliminated
gypsum board
83for coverstrip jointing;
visible butt - jointed
panelling with clamp fixing
and free suspension
square edge
84
for smooth seamless
jointing; jointless wall
and ceiling panelling
tapered edge
85This type is used for surface layer on interior walls and
ceilings
wall board
86This is used as base layer in multi-ply construction,
where several layers of gypsum boards are desired for
high fire resistance, sound control and strength in walls.
backing board
87 this type is used as a base in a multi-ply
construction of self-supporting (studless) gypsum walls.
core board
88For use in fire-rated assemblies, this may be wallboard,
backing board, or coreboard made more fire-resistant
by addition of glass-fiber or other reinforcing materials
Type X board
89This type comes with water-resistant gypsum core and
water-repellant face paper. It maybe used as base for
walls of bathrooms, showers, and other areas exposed
to wetting.
Water-Resistant Backing Gypsum Board
90This type is used as fire protection and bracing of
exterior frame walls. It must be protected from the
weather by an exterior facing.
Gypsum Sheathing
91This type is used as a permanent form in the casting of
gypsum concrete roof decks
Gypsum Formboard
92s comprised of 72%
Portland Cement, 20% mineralized cellulose fibers
derived from recycled materials, and 8% calcium
carbonate
FIBERCEMENT BOARDS
93made of small wood chips and base
materials
PARTICLE BOARD
94what are the types of wood molding.
Crown, Bed, cove, Quarter-round, half round, nose and cove, stop, astragal, screen moulding,panel strip, picture moulding