Thursday, June 20, 2013

Featured

Thermal Modification Science Fair Project Wins First Place Thermal Modification Science Fair Project Wins First Place

Felicia Brooks tests 3 criteria in science fair project that addresses issues in... 


What happens to all that blue-stained pine? What happens to all that blue-stained pine?

Sustainability question: What happens to all that blue-stained pine? It is no mystery... 


Adding Value to Poplar Adding Value to Poplar

Poplar is a soft hardwood often undervalued because of its lighter white color which... 


Everything Exotic but the Price Everything Exotic but the Price

Exotic woods have everything going for them to be the choice of wood for fine woodcraft... 


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Knowledge

Guidelines for Successful Thermal Modification Pt. 3 Guidelines for Successful Thermal Modification Pt. 3

14.       Pre-stack lumber to save on setup time – Do not let your thermal... 


Guidelines for Successful Thermal Modification Pt. 2 Guidelines for Successful Thermal Modification Pt. 2

8.       Diversify location of heat sensors – Like moisture sensors, heat... 


Guidelines for Successful Thermal Modification Pt. 1 Guidelines for Successful Thermal Modification Pt. 1

Kiln operations must be effective and efficient for Thermal Modification technology... 


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Media

Thermal Modification Science Fair Project Wins First Place Thermal Modification Science Fair Project Wins First Place

Felicia Brooks tests 3 criteria in science fair project that addresses issues in thermal modification technology to understand if British Columbia pine beetle wood can be used as a more sensible and environmental choice for wood products requiring durability. Felicia won best overall in her category of earth and environmental sciences.  She was also... [Read more of this review]


What happens to all that blue-stained pine? What happens to all that blue-stained pine?

Sustainability question: What happens to all that blue-stained pine? It is no mystery that the recent outbreak of mountain pine beetle has affected British Columbia forests and will continue for the following years as it continues to consume many more millions of hectares of forest lands. Mountain pine beetles successfully kill trees by laying eggs... [Read more of this review]


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