Definitions for "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.
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.
A type of core material primarily composed of lignocellulosic fibers combined with a synthetic resin or other suitable bonding system and bonded together under heat and pressure.
A type of particle board that is able to absorb vibration, is extremely sturdy and doesn't warp and is also environmentally friendly.
A type of particle board that is often used in the construction...
Board made of mechanical pulp from the refiner process.