Bauhaus Wood + Masonry 2 Flashcards
One of the elongated, supporting, and conductive cells in woody tissue, having tapering closed ends and lignified walls oriented parallel to the axis of a stem or branch
Tracheid
The softer, more porous portion of an annual ring that develops early in the growing season, characterized by large, thin-walled cells
Springwood
To store wood products, as millwork and flooring, in an interior space until the materials adapt to the moisture content and temperature of the new improvement
Acclimatize
The dimensional contraction of a wood piece occurs when its moisture content falls below the fiber-saturation point
Shrinkage
A curvature across the width or face of a wood piece, measured at the point of greatest deviation from a straight line drawn from edge to edge of the piece
Cup
A curvature along the length of a wood piece, measured at the point of greatest deviation from a straight line drawn from end to end of the piece
Bow
Wood grain having annual rings at an angle to the length of a piece, resulting from sawing at an angle to the axis of a log
Diagonal grain
A knot held firmly in place by growth or position
Tight knot
A curvature along the edge of a wood piece, measured at the point of greatest deviation from a straight line drawn from end to end of the piece
Crook
Wood grain characterized by narrow, inconspicuous annual rings with little difference in pore size between springwood and summerwood
Close grain
Woodgrain having large pores. Also called open grain.
Coarse texture
A short timber diagonal member used to cross brace and stiffen the joist in a timber joist floor laterally
Herringbone strutting
The cutting and framing of timbers around an opening
Trimming
One of the number of short wooden pieces inserted between the principal members of a half-timbered wall to strengthen the frame and retain the brick infill
Nog
A rigid structure of slender load-bearing members joined together, for attaching and supporting cladding, infill, and other components
Framework
A timber strips attached to the frame of roof or wall as a base to receive a finish such as tiling, boarding, or cladding, or to support a construction
Battening
Any joint used to join two long pieces or members together end on end to form one long piece
Lengthening joint
A timber lengthening joint for connecting two timbers end to end by cutting and overlapping to provide a gluing or fixing edge
Scarf joint / Scarfed joint
A joint for flush timber boarding, chipboard, etc. in which each board is milled with a flange or tongue along one long edge and a channel or groove along the other, designed to fit into one another when the boards are laid edge-on as flooring and cladding
Tounge and groove joint
A hard, ovoid, or swirling growth evident in the surface of sawn timber, a branch stem in the original tree cut through its width
Knot