It stannds for medium-density fiberboardand it is a type of wood
Medium-density fiberboard (MDF) refers to a type of manufactured composite board used to make furniture, doors, flooring and walls. The making of MDF began in the United States in 1966, according to the University of Tennessee. :)
If you want more type in things like history of MDF it will give you alot more
mdf is a manufactured wood material
MDF stands for "medium-density fiberboard. Typically, MDF is the primary material of choice for many furniture manufacturers because of its low cost and availability.
MDF plywood
cause its cheap
Yes, bookcases made of MDF (medium-density fiberboard) are considered wooden bookcases. MDF is an engineered wood product made from wood fibers and resin bonded together under heat and pressure. While it is not solid wood, it is still categorized as a type of wood material.
The best material for entertainment center cabinets is MDF (Medium Density Fibreboard) The MDF is easy to saw, mill, paint and handle. It is a very solid material sou it will not easily cause vibrations, if you turn the volume of your entertainment centre high.
MDF is not as strong as plywood, or as strong as a hardwood, but it is stronger than low density fibreboard or softboard. It can be as strong as some softwoods, but because it has no grain, it will not have the strength this gives in two dimensions. It has the advantage of being a very consistent material.
Short answer; It depends where the MDF comes from. Long answer: First of all there are different grades of MDF. Most are listed by the density. This density is from the cubic weight of the board not the species. MDF is made from either hardwood or softwood depending on where in the world the MDF is produced. Most MDF is made from the scrapes of wood from dimensional lumber mills or waste recycled wood from demolition projects. Most dimensional lumber is made from fir and southern yellow pine. So MDF mills mix both species if the raw material gets limited. In the United States most MDF mills are in rural areas near large tracts of forests so what ever the native species of wood is what makes up the MDF. In the North east hardwoods are used. Maple, Oak and cherry are the primary raw material. In the mid Atlantic region there is a mixing of species. Primarily in Pennsylvania, New York and Virgina the raw material is hardwood but most mills are using up to 20% pine softwood in their MDF. In the majority of the MDF mills in the south use southern yellow pine due to the abundance of the raw material. The northern and western United States as well as most of Canadian MDF mills use a mix of southern yellow pine and fir. Some mills in the Midwest and west coast have begun making MDF out of straw.
Yes, MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) is typically denser and heavier than pine wood. MDF is made by compressing wood fibers with resin, which results in a dense and uniform material. Pine wood, on the other hand, is a lighter and softer type of wood.
MDF If you were building a new table, a good material would be condensed particle board.
It is not waterproof. It is not as durable as solid timber.
Shelving material, trim and baseboard, Believe it or not, crown moulding, cabinets, counter tops (under Formica.