Jump to content

Fibre saturation point: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Reverting possible vandalism by 168.169.225.4 to version by 122.104.14.2. False positive? Report it. Thanks, ClueBot NG. (1345429) (Bot)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2006}}
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2006}}
'''Fibre saturation point''' is a term used in wood mechanics and especially [[wood drying]], to denote the point in the drying process at which only water bound in the cell walls remains - all other water, called free water, having been removed from the cell cavities. Further drying of the wood results in strengthening of the wood fibres, and is usually accompanied by shrinkage. Wood is normally dried to a point where it is in equilibrium with the atmospheric moisture content or relative humidity, and since this varies so does the [[equilibrium moisture content]].
'''Fibre saturation point''' is a term used in wood mechanics and especially [[wood drying]], to denote the point in the drying process at which only water bound in the cell walls remains - all other water, called free water, having been removed from the cell cavities. Further drying of the wood results in strengthening of the wood fibres, and is usually accompanied by shrinkage. Wood is normally dried to a point where it is in equilibrium with the atmospheric moisture content or relative humidity, and since this varies so does the [[equilibrium moisture content]].
Therefore its the end of the world.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Fibre Saturation Point}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fibre Saturation Point}}
[[Category:Timber seasoning]]
[[Category:Timber seasoning]]

Revision as of 15:27, 19 November 2012

Fibre saturation point is a term used in wood mechanics and especially wood drying, to denote the point in the drying process at which only water bound in the cell walls remains - all other water, called free water, having been removed from the cell cavities. Further drying of the wood results in strengthening of the wood fibres, and is usually accompanied by shrinkage. Wood is normally dried to a point where it is in equilibrium with the atmospheric moisture content or relative humidity, and since this varies so does the equilibrium moisture content. Therefore its the end of the world.