Medium Density Fiberboard. A type of particle board that is able to absorb vibration, is extremely sturdy and doesn't warp and is also environmentally friendly.
Medium Density Fiberboard - very strong.
This is a type of particle board (wood based) that is often used in the construction of subwoofer enclosures. It is used due to it's ability to absorb vibration and its sturdiness. The best MDF is 3/4" or thicker. Today, MDF is also being used in do-it-yourself for furniture.
MDF is one of the best materials to loudspeaker cabinets. MDF is for example better than massive wood, aluminium, marble or other hard materials, because of its unique sound absorbing qualities.
Medium density fiberboard. Medium density fiberboard is made of wood fibers combined with a synthetic resin, or bonding agent, and bonded together under heat and pressure. MDF is flat, smooth, uniform, and dense, and used in kitchen cabinets, furniture, and moldings. It is an excellent substitute for solid wood in may interior applications.
An acronym for "Medium Density Fiberboard". It is man-made from wood fibers which are compressed together with adhesive.
The Environmentalists answer to wood, just so long as you sand it with more care than powdering a baby's bottom, get over the dimpled displacement every time you air-drive a nail into it, and brush it off meticulously before caulking and painting so it doesn't look like the neighbor's kid was your trim sub.
(Medium Density Fiberboard) A common grade of engineered construction material.
Medium Denisty Fibreboard, beloved of diy shows everywhere. Must be protected from rain and damp.
Medium Density Fiberboard. A panel or core product manufactured from wood fibers combined with a synthetic resin or other bonding system. MDF is manufactured with a minimum density of 31 Lbs. per cubic foot up to 55 Lbs. per cubic foot by the application of heat and pressure by a process in which the fiber bond is substantially created by the addition of adhesive.
An engineered wood offering an extremely tight, smooth surface. Exceptionally stable, MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) is favored for laminating with thermofoils.
A composite wood panel made by reprocessing wood fibers to produce a flat stable panel that can be used in laminating or finishing.
Stands for "medium density fiberboard." MDF is an engineered wood made from compressed and bonded wood fibers. MDF is very dense and stable, allowing for very fine tolerances when machined, and is used as a substrate for some sheet goods and doors.
Medium Density Fiberboard. A panel product manufactured from wood fibers combined with a synthetic resin or other suitable binder. The panels are manufactured by the application of heat and pressure by a process in which the inter-fiber bond is created primarily by the added binder. The typical density range for MDF is 31-50 lbs/cubic ft.
Stands for Medium Density Fiberboard, this type of wood is made from wood fibers glued under heat and pressure that helps lessen resonation.
Medium density fibreboard
Medium Density Fiberboard - a type of engineered wood.
Medium Density Fiberboard. The generic name for a panel manufactured from lignocellulosic fibers combined with a synthetic resin or other suitable binder and bonded together under heat and pressure in a hot press by a process in which the added binder creates the entire bond.
MEDIUM DENSITY FIBERBOARD. A panel or core product manufactured from wood fibers combined with a synthetic resin or other bonding system. MDF is manufactured with a 3 minimum density of 497 kg/m3 (31 lb/cu.ft.) up to 881 kg/m (55 lb/cu.ft.) by the application of beat and pressure by a process in which the fiber bond is substantially created by the added adhesive system.
Wood fibreboard made by a dry process in which the primary bond is derived from a bonding agent, and having a density usually exceeding 600 kg m3
Medium density fiberboard; made from compressed particles of wood and used in the construction of furniture.
Medium Density Fiberboard, also known as 45 lb. core material.
Medium Density Fiberboard. An engineered wood product made from mechanically refined wood fibers combined with resin, which are bonded together under heat and pressure. Its typical density range is 40 to 50 pounds per cubic foot (640 - 880 kg/m3). The durable homogeneous construction of MDF resists warping, cracking and splitting - offering unparalleled design flexibility where intricate shaping and finishing are required. Some of the more common uses of MDF include furniture, cabinetry, millwork, store fixtures and laminate flooring. As with solid wood, the nature of MDF can vary significantly between manufacturers, based on wood species and production technology.
Medium density fiberboard. A special type of tempered hardboard characterized by a very fine, smooth finish. MDF is used in cabinet making.
Medium Density Fiberboard. A panel or core material manufactured from pressure cooked wood fiber, resin and wax. (See MDF image at right.)
Medium-density fiberboard. A wood-fiber composite used in a variety of window, door, and millwork applications.
A panel product, widely used as a substitute for plywood, particleboard and solid lumber; manufactured in a process where wood fibers, resin and wax is compressed under high pressure to form a panel.
Medium density fiberboard, very stable underlay for counter tops etc. to be covered with laminate.
The abbreviation for medium density fiberboard, a type of hardboard made from wood fibers glued together under heat and pressure.
Medium Density Fiberboard. A panel or core product manufactured from wood fibers combined with a synthetic resin or other suitable binder adhesive. MDF is manufactured with with a minimum density of 497 kg/m3 (31 LB/cu.ft.) up to 881 kg/m (55lb/cu.ft.) by the application of heat and pressure by a process in which the fiber bond is substantially created by the added binder.
A type of board made of wood particles glued together with synthetic resin.
A manufactured board made from wood fibres bonded together using pressure and heat with the addition of resin adhesives. Very stiff and resistant to warping or dimensional changes, it is also quite heavy so may not be suitable for larger paintings. See panel.
Medium Density Fiberboard. Wood scraps and plant fibers compressed together with a binding material, such as glue and pressed out to form a sheet material which is used in construction as wall sheathing, floor underlayment or in any area that is to be covered with a veneer or finish surface.