Timber and timber products - TIMBERtech

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Student:..................................................
Scone High School
TAS Department
Stage 6
Preliminary
Industrial Technology Timber
Timber Products and
Furniture Technologies
Industry Related Manufacturing Technology
Timber and timber products
Index
Students learn about:
Students learn to:
Materials
Timber and timber products
• structure:
– sapwood
– heartwood
– earlywood
– latewood
– cambium layer
– growth ring
– pith
– xylem and phloem
– bark
– photosynthesis
• describe the growth of trees and
identify and recognise the various
parts of a tree
• properties and characteristics of
hardwoods & softwoods:
– figure
– grain direction
– texture
– colour
– strength
– durability
– weight
– hardness
– weathering
• timber industry terms relating to:
– grade
– sizes:
- timber boards
- manufactured boards
• timber defects
– splits
– checks
– warping
– shakes
– bowing
– knots
– twists
– winds
• identify the properties of hardwoods
and softwoods and apply them to
practical projects
• discuss the properties of hardwoods
and softwoods and apply them to
practical projects
• discuss and use timber industry
terms in relation to timber sizes and
selection
• identify the range of sizes of timber
boards and manufactured boards
and make economical use of them in
practical projects
• manufactured boards, their
manufacture, properties and use
– plywoods
– medium density fibreboards
(MDF)
– particle boards
• apply the properties of manufactured
boards and use them in practical
projects
• describe the range of manufactured
boards available
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Structure of a tree
Reference: www.timbertech.wikisaces.com
Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology > Materials >
Terminology or Parts of a Tree
Define each of the following parts of the tree.
Most of the following terms maybe found in the above link. Definitions of any terms not
found in this link maybe found by a Google search
Sapwood
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Heartwood
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Earlywood
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Latewood
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Growth ring
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Cambium layer
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Pith
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Xylem
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Phloem
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Bark
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Photosynthesis
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Cross Section of a Tree Trunk
Reference: www.timbertech.wikisaces.com
Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology > Structure
Draw a cross section of a tree trunk and identify the following parts.
Bark, phloem (bast), cambium, sapwood, heartwood, pith, growth rings and medullary
rays
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Properties and characteristics of hardwoods &
softwoods
Define each of the terms below which are used to describe the characteristics of timber.
Reference: www.timbertech.wikispaces.com
Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology > Materials >
Terminology or Google
Figure
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Grain direction
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Texture
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Colour
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Strength
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Durability
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Weight
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Hardness
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Weathering
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Question
When selecting a piece of timber for cabinetwork appearance is the prime
consideration.
Describe three properties of timber which affects its appearance.
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Standard Australian Timber Sizing
Reference: www.timbertech.wikispaces.com
Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology > Materials >
Terminology
Define the following terms:
Rough sawn
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Dressed timber (machined)
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What do the following letters stand for?
DAR:………………………………………………………………………………………………
D2S:.................................................................................................................................
Reference: Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology >
Materials > Timber industry terms > Sizes timber
Thickness
The Australian Sawmills generally cut three thickness of timber for drying. Timber is
initially cut oversize so that it dries and shrinks to 25, 38 & 50 mm.
Complete the table showing the finished thickness after machining for the given rough
sawn sizes.
Rough Sawn (mm)
Machined Thickness
25
38
50
Kiln dried timber of thickness greater than 50 mm are basically unobtainable.
What is done when dressed timbers greater than 45mm are required?
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Width
The standard dried rough sawn width sizes in Australia are:
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50 mm (fall down cut for specific jobs, such as roof battens),
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75 mm generally cut for flooring,
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100 mm, 150 mm, 200 mm, 250 mm & 300 mm.
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Complete the table showing the finished widths after machining for the given rough
sawn sizes
Rough Sawn (mm)
Machined Width
75
100
150
200
250
300
Lengths
How are lengths of timber measured?
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For the following lengths of timber required state the length which would be purchased.
Required length
1450mm
1550mm
2475mm
Purchased length
Manufactured Board Sizing
Reference: Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology >
Materials > Timber industry terms > Sizes manufactured boards > Mister Ply and Wood
Products > Particleboard
The size of manufactured boards is stated as length x width x thickness
Complete the tables illustrating the common sizes of manufactured boards.
Particleboard – Standard
Sheet size
2400 x 1200
Sheet Thickness
MDF - Standard
Sheet size
Sheet Thickness
2400 x 1200
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Timber Defects
Reference: www.timbertech.wikispaces.com
Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology > Materials > Timber
defects
Name and describe the following defects found in timber
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Manufactured boards, their manufacture,
properties and uses
Reference: www.timbertech.wikispaces.com
Preliminary Course > Industry Related Manufacturing Technology > Materials >
Manufactured boards
Particleboard
1. Give a brief definition/description of particleboard.
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2. Complete the flow chart showing the production of particleboard using the terms
below.
Resin
added
3.
Heat and
pressure
Chipping
Sanded and
cut to size
Drying of
flakes
Formed into
mats
Describe the structure of three layered particleboard and state its advantages.
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4. State an environmental advantage in using particleboard.
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5. List three advantages in using particleboard.
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6. List three disadvantages of particleboard.
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7. List uses of particleboard in cabinetwork.
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Medium Density Fibreboard (MDF)
1. List the main sources of wood raw materials from which MDF is made.
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2. Complete the flow chart showing the production of MDF using the terms listed
below.
chipper
sanded and cut to size
debarked logs forming
hot press
debarker
resin & wax
screen, wash & refine
3. Discuss how the environmental impact of MDF manufacture has improved in recent
years.
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4. List 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages of using MDF
(i) Advantages
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(ii) Disadvantages
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5. Discuss the safety issues involved in using MDF and state how these issues are
addressed.
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6. Give examples of how MDF may be used in furniture construction.
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Plywood
1. Give a brief definition/description of plywood.
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2. The sketch shows veneers ready for gluing
to form plywood. Add the grain to each ply,
clearly showing its direction.
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3. Explain why there are always an odd number of veneers/layers used in the
manufacture of plywood.
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Briefly explain the advantages of cross grain bonding veneer sheets in the manufacture
of plywood.
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4. Give two uses for plywood in cabinet construction.
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5. What are the advantages of using plywood over natural timber?
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