Wood Members: Báez, Nathaly. 09-10934 Troconis, Reynaldo. 09-10854.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Materials Used in Civil Engineering.
Advertisements

Wood Characteristics, Machining & Coating Properties of Rubberwood Plantation in China Haikou International Workshop on Rubberwood Processing.
 The lumber industry is able to provide a larger quantity and a greater variety of wood species because of:  Research  Conservation  Technology.
Natural Building "Natural building" is an umbrella term than connotes any sort of building that is accomplished with the use of natural materials primarily,
INTEGRANTES: ANEL VASQUEZ RAQUEL PORTILLO. About Wood Advantages Disadvantages Uses of Wood History of Wood in Architecture Properties.
Hardwoods & Softwoods Beech Oak Ash Mahogany Teak Walnut Balsa
CRAFT & DESIGN SOLID TIMBER Woods are classified into two main groups, softwoods and hardwoods. You should try to understand the main differences between.
UNIT 3 TECHNICAL MATERIALS WOODS. CLASSIFICATION WOODS NATURAL SOFTWOODS They come from coniferous trees. They are ever green, and have got NEEDLE shaped.
Hardwoods & Softwoods. Hardwoods Hardwoods are considered to come from trees with Broad Leaves. Oak.
Chapter 10 Panel Products.
Edexcel Product Design: Graphics
Bamboo A green building materials presentation by Hisa Kominami (CDAE170)
Introduction to Woods1 Composition and Basic Structure of Wood Classifications of Woods Behavior and Properties of Woods.
Softwoods, Hardwoods and Manufactured Boards
The Natural Gas Advantage. MEETS 22 PERCENT OF U.S. ENERGY REQUIREMENTS HEATS 57 PERCENT OF U.S. HOUSEHOLDS FUELED 20 PERCENT OF ELECTRICITY GENERATED.
Plastics By miss buicke. OC58 Identify everyday applications of plastics, and understand that crude oil products are the raw material for their production.
Class info Website address: xlcrindustrialtechniques.weebly.com.
WOOD Andrea Arenas Gaile Butvialte Samanta Azpurua.
WOOD Carla Rincón Jennifer Pacheco
 Giorgina Cumarin.  Gustavo Villareal.  Rosa Ortiz English for Architecture and Urban Planning II ID2-125 April-July 2012 Prof. Marianela.
Source Natural Origin Europe, Scandinavia Properties and features: Easy to work, relatively cheap, readily available. May contain knots, which weaken.
Chapter 7 Wood: What is it?. Trees release lots of __________ into the atmosphere and they take in (absorb) __________ They release: – oxygen They absorb:
Black Cherry – Prunus Serotina Hickory – Carya Ovata White Ash – Fraxinus Americana White Oak – Quercus Alba Red Oak – Quercus Rubra Black Walnut – Juglans.
Group 5’s Science Project Findings Members: Ng Teng Chao, Wong Min Yi, Jeremy,Lisa Chearles, Randy Tan.
Definition Types Properties Advantages Disadvantages Uses To think about Gabriela Méndez Gloria Palacios.
Selecting Wood and Lumber Mr. Rodriguez Ag Mechanics.
Power Plant Construction and QA/QC Section 1.9– Biomass Energy Engineering Technology Division.
Hydroelectricity. Where does it come from? Hydroelectricity comes from dams which are built on rivers. Rivers provide kinetic energy. Kinetic energy comes.
1 Material Science Composite materials. 2 Composite Materials A composite material consists of two independent and dissimilar materials In which one material.
The progress of humanity from the primitive state to the present day’s highly advanced technology has been closely associated with dependence on wood.
Presentation by: Lourdes Pernia
Trees are our friends. The main parts of a tree The roots keep the tree from falling over.
Chapter 2-4 What benefits do forest resources offer to people Forest resources are renewable, which means that we can us them forever if forest are cared.
Members: Richard De Agrela Beatriz Gamero Irina Lugo.
Construction Materials
 There is an enormous selection of different timbers available. This range can be split into two groups:  Softwoods  Hardwoods.
Woods There are two categories of wood Softwood and Hardwood Hardwood comes from deciduous trees which loose their leaves in winter Softwood comes from.
MATERIAL WORLD METAL & WOOD Presentation By Group 4 Members: Avanish
Jephte Jean- Charles. History  In the past the most common use for wood was heating and cooking.  Structures were built to seize the fire called hearths.
Sirodgze2010.  HARDWOOD – ‘deciduous’ broad leaves ex: narra, yakal, kamagong oak, walnut, maple, etc. SOFTWOOD – ‘coniferous’ needle-like leaves ex:
HERB Jasmine: It is herb. Which live short life. Height of these tress are less than other.
DISCOVERY OF METALS The period when metal was discovered was known as the Copper Age, Bronze Age or Iron Age, depending on geographical region. The age.
Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela Ministry of Popular Power for Education Simon Bolivar University English for Architecture and Urban Planning II January.
Plants for Food and Fibre How do we produce useful plant products and how do we apply these techniques in a sustainable way?
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE  Materials are probably more deep-seated in our culture than most of us realize. Transportation, housing, clothing, communication,
Manufacturing Foundations of Technology Manufacturing © 2013 International Technology and Engineering Educators Association STEM  Center for Teaching.
Created by: Michael Oyebode
1.Which of Newton’s three laws of motion is most applicable in structural technology? Why? 2.Sketch an example of each of the four types of structural.
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY IN CONSTRUCTION
Group 5’s Science Project Findings
Softwood Year 8 RM Wood There are 3 types of wood Name of wood
What Wood Is That? Wood Identification.
Lecture #19 Structure of Wood.
Lumber in a house You will need 3 sheets of lined paper
Hardwoods & Softwoods.
Materials & Components
UNIT 4 wood.
The use of the wood in the architecture
AQA GCSE 2 Natural and manufactured timbers Design and Technology 8552
Plant Fibres.
Materials.
Materials p
Materials p
Wood.
KEY WORDS Timber Hardwood Softwood Deciduous Evergreen
Secondary Growth.
Categories of Materials NATURAL.
7.2 Wood and manufactured board
Natural and manufactured timbers
SOFTWOOD Coniferous (doesn’t loose it’s leaves in winter) trees provide softwood. They have needle like leaves and keep them throughout the year. They.
Presentation transcript:

Wood Members: Báez, Nathaly Troconis, Reynaldo

Introduction Wood is a hard, fibrous tissue found in many plants. It has been used for centuries for both fuel and as a construction material for several types of living areas such as houses. Construction with wood is known as carpentry. It is an organic material, a natural composite of cellulose fibers (which are strong in tension) embedded in a matrix of lignin which resists compression.

talking points 1.What is Wood? 2.Benefist of Wood 3.Disadvantage of Wood 4.Use of Wood 5.Conclusion

What is Wood? Wood comes from the trunk (main stem) of trees. A tree’s stemserves two main purposes: to support the branches, leaves and flowers of the tree to transport water and nutrients from the roots to the leaves, and sugar andother food stuffs from the leaves to all the other areas of the living tree. There is a strong relationship between the properties of wood and the properties of the particular tree that yielded it. For every tree species there is a range of density for the wood it yields. There is a rough correlation between density of a wood and its strength (mechanical properties). For example, while mahogany is a medium-dense hardwood which is excellent for fine furniture crafting, balsa is light, making it useful for model building. The densest wood may be black ironwood.

Use of Wood Fuel: Hardwood is preferred over softwood because it creates less smoke and burns longer. Adding a woodstove or fireplace to a home is often felt to add ambiance and warmth. Furniture and utensils: Wood has always been used extensively for furniture, including chairs and beds. Also for tool handles and other utensils, like the wooden spoon. In arts: It has been used to make sculptures, music instruments and other objects. Sports: Many types of sports equipment are made of wood, or were constructed of wood in the past. For example, cricket bats and baseball bats

Wood use in construction Wood has been an important construction material since humans began building shelters, houses and boats. Nearly all boats were made out of wood until the late 19th century, and wood remains in common use today in boat construction. Wood to be used for construction work is commonly known as lumber in North America. Elsewhere, lumber usually refers to felled trees, and the word for sawn planks ready for use is timber. New domestic housing in many parts of the world today is commonly made from timber-framed construction. Engineered wood products are becoming a bigger part of the construction industry.

Advantage of Wood Wood is easier to acquire, transport, and work than other natural materials. All parts of a building can be efficiently constructed of wood except foundations. Besides being cheap, lightweight, and moderately strong in compression and tension

Disadvantage of Wood Wood is susceptibility to fire, mold, and termites. So, it rots, swells and burns easily.

Conclusion Iglesia Ortodoxa Rumana, “Constantino y Elena” Wood has excellent properties which lend themselves to human use. It is readily and economically available; easily machinable; amenable to fabrication into an infinite variety of sizes and shapes using simple on-site building techniques; exceptionally strong relative to its weight; a good heat and electrical insulator; and—of increasing importance—it is a renewable and biodegradable resource. For all those reason, wood is a great construction material used by humans since ancient world and the oldest after stone.

Source magazine/winter-2009/what-is-woodhttp:// magazine/winter-2009/what-is-wood