07B Wood Products

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WOOD and

WOOD PRODUCTS

Ar. Rino D.A. Fernandez, uap


Class Instructor
WOOD

a natural organic material that has been


used for many centuries for the construction
of buildings, bridges and a variety of other
structures
WOOD
• Still the most common materials for small to
medium-scale project in other countries
WOOD
WOOD
WOOD
• In the Phils, wood was widely used during
the Spanish period and until 1960’s
WOOD
WOOD
• My recent project,
WOOD
WOOD
WOOD

• Traditional building material


• Easy to work with
• Durable
• Beautiful
• Lightweight
• Rust and corrosion free
• Has varied uses
CLASSIFICATION OF TREES

Endogenous
- Trees grows
endwards
- Example are
bamboo & palm
CLASSIFICATION OF TREES

Exogenous
- Trees grows
outwards
CLASSIFICATION OF EXOGENOUS TREES
(based on broad botanical distinction)

Softwoods
- Generally needle-
leaved coniferous
trees that bear their
seed in cones
- Example are pine &
cedar
CLASSIFICATION OF EXOGENOUS TREES
(based on broad botanical distinction)

Hardwoods
- Generally broad-
leaved deciduous
trees
- Example are oak,
narra, molave,
maple, etc
PROPERTIES OF SOFTWOOD:

• Contract with heat & moisture


• Have lower density than hardwoods (good
for acoustic & thermal insulation
• Good for interior finishes & for furniture
• Solid but soft
• Flexible & strong
• Not water resistant
• Cost : low
PROPERTIES OF HARDWOOD:

• Contract with heat & moisture


• Stronger, denser, & homogenous than
hardwoods (good for framing system)
• Good for interior finishes & for furniture
• Resist fire better than softwood
• Nearly impervious to water (some varieties)
• Cost : high
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
WOOD STRUCTURE

Bark

Bast

Sapwood

Heartwood

Pith
WOOD STRUCTURE
WOOD STRUCTURE
WOOD & TIMBER

WOOD is the hard, fibrous material that


makes up the tree under the bark

TIMBER is a wood which retains its natural


physical structure and chemical composition
and is suitable for various construction works
GOOD LUMBERING PRACTICE

Lumbering- term applied to the operations


performed in preparing wood for
commercial purposes

Logging
Felling
Storing
Sawing
Drying
FELLING

• Timber felled during summer is more


readily susceptible to mold. During this
period, the quantity of sap is at its greatest
& the state of swelling, acidity, etc. are very
much unfavorable
• Coniferous trees is ideal to be felled during
full moon because the resins were well
drawn out of the roots & into the trunk
STORAGE

• Timber stored in water after felling reduces


the risks of molds & insect damage
SPLITTING/SAWING

• Should take place while the


trees is still very damp
DRYING

• 70-90% of the original moisture must be


removed from the timber before this could
be used for construction…..a reason why
routine drying is important
METHODS OF DRYING TIMBER

• Natural
Air-drying

• Artificial
Forced air drying – used of fans to
booster the circulation of air
Kiln-drying – drying in a large airtight
structure, heated by steam pipes
Radio Frequency Dielectric Drying –
using radio frequency dielectric
heat
CHARACTERISTIC OF GOOD TIMBER
DEFECTS IN WOOD
DEFECTS IN WOOD

• Caused by Abnormal Growth

Heart shake-radial cracks originating at the


heart of the trees

Wind/Cup Shake- cracks/breaks across


annual rings of timber

Star Shake- series of heart shakes thus


forming a star-like manner

Knots- occur at the branch of the wood


DEFECTS IN WOOD

• Due to Deterioration

Dry Rot – the presence of moisture


caused by fungi in seasoned wood

Wet Dry – takes place sometimes in the


growth of the tree caused by water
saturation
CAUSES OF DECAY

• Alternate moisture & dryness

• Fungi & molds

• Insects & worms

• Heat & confined air


GEOMETRICAL IMPERFECTIONS &
DISTORTIONS IN TIMBER
METHODS OF PRESERVATION

External – application of preservative


coating

Internal – lumber is subjected to pressure &


injected with chemical such as zinc
chloride solution/salt
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Flooring Narra

Molave

Pine Benguet

Toog (Phil. Oak)


APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Doors & Windows Narra

Tanguile

Apitong
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Outdoor Deck Yacal

Molave

Guijo
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Ceiling Panel & Joists Molave

Pine Benguet
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Railing & Balustrade Narra

Molave

Pine Benguet
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Exposed Structural Member Molave

Pine Benguet

Yacal

Lauan
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Paneling Narra

Pine Benguet

Almaciga

Dao
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Furniture & Cabinets Narra

Molave

Pine Benguet

Almaciga

Kamagong
APPLICATION: Philippine Timber

• Structural Members &


Molave
Framing

Yacal

Guijo

Pine Benguet
Examples of PHILIPPINE TIMBER

First Group
Narra – most expensive, for floors, doors,
furniture, panelings, veneers
Molave – for posts & girders, trusses, framings,
floors, jambs, furniture, & other purpose
esp. those exposed to weather

Yacal & Guijo – for posts & girders, jambs, wooden


decks & railings exposed to weather
Examples of PHILIPPINE TIMBER

First Group
Pine Benguet – for flooring, panelings, sidings &
furniture. Also for framings, trusses
Tanguile & Apitong – the most common lumber in
the market. Used for framings, joists,
trusses, nailers, etc.

Lauan (white & red) – for framings, furnitures


Kamagong – for furnitures
Examples of PHILIPPINE TIMBER

First Group
Dao – for panelings & veneers
Almaciga – for panelings & veneers
Mahogany
Ipil
Kalantas
Kalamansanai
TAKE-HOME QUIZ:

Research on the following Wood Connections:


1. Using an 8”x8” wood post, illustrate the wood
post connection to a 12”x12” concrete pedestal.

2. Illustrate the connection of an 8”x8” wood post


into a 2-2”x6”x12” wood beam.

3. Illustrate the roof framing layout (using wood


rafters) for a 5.00m x 6.00m bungalow with gable
roof profile.

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