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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Label the parts of a 

tree and their 

primary functions

Label the parts of a tree and their primary functions

Crown: Photosynthesis, develops sap


Trunk: Supports crown, pathway of nutrients


Roots: Collects nutrients and moisture, support system for tree

Crown: Photosynthesis, develops sap


Trunk: Supports crown, pathway of nutrients


Roots: Collects nutrients and moisture, support system for tree

Label the parts of a trunk cross section

Label the parts of a trunk cross section

Pith


Heartwood


Sapwood


Cambium layer


Bast


Bark

What form of tree does softwood come from?

coniferous




(seeds are not protected and have needles rather than leaves)

What form of tree does hardwood come from?

most often deciduous trees that are angiosperms




(broad leaves rather than needles and do not have resin)

What type of milling is this?

What type of milling is this?

Quarter sawn

What type of milling is this?

What type of milling is this?

Flat/plain sawn

How do flat sawn and quarter sawn timber differ as they season?

Flat sawn timber cups away from the pith as it seasons.


Quarter sawn timber is more dimensionally stable as it seasons (it swells rather than cups).

What is seasoning of timber?

Reducing the amount of moisture in wood to a stable state

Describe green timber

Fresh cut timber: Up to 90% moisture content, water kept as free water inside the cells, bound water is trapped within cell walls

Describe air dried timber

About 12-20% moisture content: Requires one year of drying per inch of timber thickness, best for steam bending, placing evenly spaced and same thickness gluts between timber reduces warping

Describe kiln dried timber

About 6-10% moisture content: Dried in an oven (manipulation of moisture levels, temperature, and air flow), can be more stressful on timber

Describe this lumber distortion

Describe this timber distortion

Twist: Angular rotation around the longitudinal axis (most difficult distortion to correct)

Describe this lumber distortion and the best way to correct it

Describe this timber distortion and the best way to correct it

Cup: End distortion, reduce on the jointer, cut in half along the band saw to reduce cup if severe

Describe this lumber distortion and the best way to correct it

Describe this timber distortion and the best way to correct it

Crook: Edge distortion, saw edges even on the band saw (easiest correction)

Describe this lumber distortion and the best way to correct it

Describe this timber distortion and the best way to correct it

Bow: Face distortion, cut broad down to conserve wood

What is the shortest board that can safely be put through the thicknesser?

350-400mm

What is short grain and what are the disadvantages?

Where the length of the grain is shorter than the width of the board, which makes the board very weak