17-Wood Processes Flashcards

1
Q

what are the three types of wood processes?

A
  • Addition
  • Forming
  • Wasting
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2
Q

What are the two types of addition wood processes?

A
  • Traditional Wood Joints
  • Component Jointing
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3
Q

Name 3 traditional wood joints and their uses

A
  • Dovetail joint: Used in boxes and drawers due to multidirectional strength
  • Dowel joint: Used to form right angles, typically used in flatpack furniture
  • Housing joint: A trench is cut across a piece of timber for another piece to slot into. Used in shelving units
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4
Q

Wood processes - Name 3 component jointing processes

A
  • Knock-down Fittings
  • Wood screws
  • Coach bolt
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5
Q

Define Knock down fittings and give an example

A
  • Standardised fittings often used in flatpack furniture as it allows for the wood to be joined without the use of complex tools
  • A modesty block is an example of this, they are small polymer blocks with holes for the screws to go into
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6
Q

Component Jointing - Wood screws

A
  • Threaded fasteners used to join two pieces of wood
  • A pilot hole that is slightly smaller than the screws diameter will needed to be drilled first so the thread can bite into the timber
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7
Q

Component Jointing - Coach Bolts

A

Used to combine two pieces of wood
- Will often have a squared off shape underneath to reduce rotation
- Used for fitting door locks

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8
Q

Name 2 forming wood processes

A
  • Lamination
  • Steam Bending
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9
Q

Wood forming processes - Lamination

A
  • Veneers are glued together and formed to a desired shape
  • They are held in place whilst drying by either clamps and/or a vacuum bag
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10
Q

Wood forming processes - Steam bending

A
  • Heat and steam is applied to wood strips to make them pliable enough to be shaped around a former
  • This is done by placing the wood in a steam box
  • It will remain clamped in the shape until dry
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11
Q

Name 3 wood wasting processes

A
  • Turning
  • Milling
  • Routering
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12
Q

Wood Wasting Processes - Turning

A
  • Uses a Lathe to spin the wood and lathe tools will then be applied by the manufacturer to waste regions
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13
Q

Wood Wasting Processes - Milling

A
  • Rotary cutters will be held on multiple axes, the cutter can move around the workpiece to waste regions
  • Slower and more limited than routering so used more for small scale production
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14
Q

Wood Wasting Processes - Routering

A
  • Used Rotary cutters to move around a large piece of wood to waste desired regions
  • Can be human operated, or controlled by computers (CNC routers)
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15
Q

What are the 3 turning methods?

A
  • Turning between centres
    -Turning on a faceplate
  • Turning on a chuck
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16
Q

Wood Wasting Processes - Turning between centres

A
  • Wood is held at both ends
  • Used to make things like table legs
17
Q

Wood Wasting Processes - Turning on a faceplate

A
  • Wood is held on just one side, often used to turn bowls
18
Q

Wood Wasting Processes - Turning in a chuck

A
  • Can grip onto a smaller surface of wood
  • Often used to hold the small base of a bowl so the interior can be hollowed out