Here are some common vocabulary terms used in the plywood industry:
- Plywood: A type of engineered wood made from thin layers of wood veneer glued together.
- Veneer: Thin slices of wood obtained by peeling or slicing a log.
- Face veneer: The top layer of veneer that is visible on the finished plywood surface.
- Core: The inner layers of veneer that are sandwiched between the face and back veneers.
- Grain: The direction and pattern of the wood fibers in the veneer or plywood.
- Thickness: The measurement of the plywood’s thickness, typically expressed in millimeters or inches.
- Plywood grade: A classification system that indicates the quality and appearance of the plywood, often denoted by letters such as A, B, C, or D.
- Panel size: The dimensions of a plywood sheet, usually specified in feet or meters.
- Moisture resistance: The degree to which plywood is resistant to moisture and can be used in damp or humid environments.
- Marine plywood: Plywood specifically designed for use in marine environments, featuring high moisture resistance and durability.
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