A method for seasoning timber that permits covered stacks of sawn wood to dry naturally in the open air.
Form of curing a coating (the most common one) by oxidation or solvent evaporation by simple exposure to air without heat or catalyst. Velocity of air-drying depends on the concentration and structure of double-bonds in the binder, the right selection of the drier (or drier system), temperature, and film thickness.
The most common form of curing a coating in which drying takes place by oxidation or solvent evaporation by simple exposure to air without heat or catalyst.
Method of drying the paper web on the paper machine by blowing air along the direction of the web
The final stage in the primary treatment process of sludge in which digested sludge is placed on sand beds for air drying. Air drying requires dry, relatively warm weather for greatest efficiency; some plants have a greenhouse-like structure to shelter the sand beds.
Earlier the most usual method of drying veneers. These were placed as single or double leaves in so-called stacking carriages and were dried completely without any technical aids or fan. Very time-consuming. Natural drying has been replaced by jet drying.
The process of drying block or brick without any special equipment, by exposure to ambient air.
A method of drying timber by exposure to natural atmospheric conditions.
A coating system, which dries at normal temperatures. Some dry just by the evaporation of solvents, whilst others also cure by reaction with the oxygen in the air.
Curing of single component resins wherein drying takes place by oxidation or solvent evaporation by simple exposure to air without a hardener or catalyst.
