Date: 5/5/2002, 6:25 am
I’ve been looking at the charts for the different strength of wood compared to their weights and one wood seems to stand out but I have never heard of it. This is the way it is listed. Generally to get a strong wood you have a heavy wood. This has the best strength to weight reation I can find. The Modulus of rupture really increases from green wood (74,000)to to (123,000)when it is dried to 12% moisture.
Common species names:
Hickory, pecan
Bitternut
Nutmeg
Pecan
Water
Is Water a Water Hickory. I’ve never heard of it. The strength to weight would seem to make it a good candidate for 1/8" strips if I am reading the charts right.
WATER---------- at 12% moisture, Specific Gravity 0.62
WATER’S------- Modulus of rupture 123,000
WATER’S------- Modulus of elasticity 13,000
Any comments
John
Messages In This Thread
- Material: Water--Wood. What is it?
John Monfoe -- 5/5/2002, 6:25 am- Re: Material: Water--Wood. What is it?
Sam McFadden -- 5/5/2002, 8:50 pm- Re: Material: Water--Wood. What is it?
John Monfoe -- 5/6/2002, 8:06 am- Re: Material: Water--Wood. What is it?
Sam McFadden -- 5/6/2002, 11:15 am
- Re: Material: Water--Wood. What is it?
- Re: Material: Water--Wood. What is it?
- Re: Material: Water--Wood. What is it?