Single Wide Floor Plans

Wood Floor terminology. Hardwood floors, Fairfax, Virginia

• Adhesive: a substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment. It is a general term that includes cement, mucilage and paste and glue.
• Anisotropic: Exhibiting different properties when measured along different axes. Generally, fibrous materials such as wood are anisotropic media.
• Balanced construction: constructed so that the forces induced by uniformly distributed changes in moisture content does not cause distortion. Symmetrical wooden building in which the grain of each layer is perpendicular to the layer is balanced construction.
• bark pocket is an opening between the growth rings annual contains bark. Bark pockets appear as dark bands radial surfaces and as rounded areas on tangential surfaces.
• Manga One element of the support structure for a load applied perpendicular to it.
• Birdseye: small localized areas in wood with fibers indented and otherwise contorted to form few to many small circular or elliptical figures remotely resembling birds' eyes on the tangential surface. Sometimes in the sugar maple and used for decorative purposes, rare in other species hardwoods.
• Blister: An increase the surface of a member, like the shape a blister on the human skin, following its borders indefinitely, and may be broken and flattened. (A blister may be caused by insufficient adhesive, improper drying time, temperature or pressure, or trapped water or solvent vapors.)
• Board Foot: A unit of measure represented by a plank of wood 12 "long, 12 cm wide and 1cm thick, or its equivalent cubes. In practice, calculating board feet of lumber 1 inch or more in thickness is based on the nominal thickness and width and the actual length. Wood with a thickness of less than 1 inch 1 inch is calculated
• Bond: (1) The union of materials by bonding. (2) Contact materials using an adhesive.
• Adhesion: The unit load applied in tension, compression, flexural, impact, peel, cleavage, or shear necessary to break an adhesive assembly with failure occurring at or near the plane of the bond.
• Bow: The distortion of lumber in which A gap exists in a direction perpendicular to the flat face of a straight line from one end of the room.
• Box Beam: A beam constructed solid wood flanges and plywood or Web products and wooden panels.
• In the case of the heart: the term used when the bone is completely in the four sides of a piece of wood anywhere in its length. Also known is the marrow in the case.
• Burl: (1) Following the drive, woody plants a tree, more or less rounded in form, usually resulting growth embracing a group of adventitious buds. These nodes are the source the burl wood is very figurative used purely ornamental. (2) wood or veneer, a serious distortion localized grain generally rounded, generally resulting from the proliferation of dead branch stubs, one to several centimeters (half to several inches) in diameter, which often includes one or more groups of several small contiguous conical protuberances, each usually has a nucleus or spinal, but not a significant amount of tangential _in grained) that surrounds it.
• Cambium: A thin layer of tissue between bark and wood that is subdivided into several possibilities form new wood and bark cells.
• Song: A newspaper that has been slabbed on one or more sides. In general, Candidates for resaw at right angles to their broadest face sawing. The term is used freely. (See Flitch)
• Sealing: a state stress and put in dry wood is characterized by a compressive stress in the outer layers and tensile stresses in the center or core.
• Cell: A term General anatomic units of plant tissue, including wood fibers, members of the ship, and other elements of diverse structure and function.
• Cellulose: The carbohydrate component is the principle of wood and is part of the wood cells.
• Notes: A separation along the wood extends normally through the annual growth rings, often the result of constraints introduced in the wood during drying.
• Cohesion Statement in which the components of the mass of material held together by chemical and physical forces.
• Lack of understanding: The deformation of the fiber Wood as a result of excessive compression along the grain, either live or final compression bending. It can grow on trees due to bending by wind or snow or internal longitudinal stresses developed in growth, or may result from constraints imposed by the tree is cut. In the wood surface, failures compression may appear as wrinkles on the face of the coin.
• Corbel: A projection of one on a wall or column supporting a weight.
• Crook: The distortion of lumber in which there is a gap in a direction perpendicular to the side of a straight line from one end of the room.
• Decay The decomposition of wood substance by fungi.
  Advanced (Typical) Decay: The best stage of decomposition in which the destruction is easily recognized because the wood has become punky, soft and spongy, fibrous, ringshaked, pitted or crumbly. Decided discoloration or bleaching of the rotted wood is often apparent.
• Brown rot: wood, one deterioration of the attack focuses on the cellulose and associated carbohydrates rather than lignin, producing a light to dark brown friable residue – so vaguely called "dry rot." Advanced when the wood splits along rectangular planes, contraction, called the "dry rot. '
• Dry Rot: A term loosely applied to any dry, crumbly, but the decay in particular that, at an advanced stage, the wood can be crushed easily to a dry powder. The term is actually a misnomer suitable for any damage, since all fungi require moisture for growth.
• disintegration Beginners: The initial phase of decomposition is not advanced enough to soften or significantly impair the hardness of the wood. Generally accompanied by a slight discoloration or bleaching.
• Heart Rot: The limits functionality for decay heartwood. It usually comes the tree of life.
• Pocket Rot advanced caries appears as a hole or pocket, usually surrounded by woods apparently healthy.
• Soft Rot: A particular type of setback in the development of very wet (as in cooling towers and wooden boat) in the outer layers of wood, caused by the destruction of microscopic fungi that attack the cellulose in secondary cell wall and not the intercellular layer.
• White Rot: Wood, deterioration or rot attacking both the cellulose and lignin, producing a white residue which can generally be spongy or stringy rot, or decay pocket.
• Delamination: The separation of layers of laminated wood or plywood because of adhesive failure, either within the adhesive itself or at the interface between the adhesive and the adhesive surface.
• Density: generally refers to the wood of the normal cellular form, density is mass per unit volume of timber enclosed in the boundary of a wood surface, the most complex vacuum. It is variously expressed in pounds per cubic foot, kilograms per cubic meter, or grams per centimeter cube at a specified moisture content.
• Dewpoint: The temperature at which a vapor begins to deposit liquid form. This applies especially to water in the atmosphere.
• In early wood: The portion of the growth ring formed during the first part of the growing season. Usually, less dense and weaker mechanically than latewood. Also called Springwood.
• Balance moisture content: moisture content of wood neither gains nor loses moisture when surrounded by air at a humidity on data and temperature.
• fiber saturation point: The stage of drying or wetting wood at which the cell walls are saturated and the cell cavities free water. It applies to a cell or group of cells, and not all boards. It is generally considered about 30% moisture, based on the weight of oven drying.
• Figure: The model produced in a wood surface by annual growth rings, rays, knots, deviations from regular grain such as interlocked and wavy, and irregular coloration.
• Filling: In woodworking, any substance used to fill gaps and irregularities in planed or sanded surfaces to decrease the porosity of the surface before applying coatings. When applied to adhesives, a relatively non-adhesive substance add an adhesive to improve its working properties, strength or other qualities.
• Finish (Finish): (1) Wood products such as doors, stairs and other work required to complete either a whole building of the Interior. (2) coats of paint, varnish, lacquer, wax, or other similar events wood surfaces to protect and improve their durability or appearance.
• Cola: In the beginning, a hard gelatin comes from skins, tendons, cartilage, bone, etc., animals. In addition, an adhesive prepared from this substance in hot water. With the general use the term is now synonymous with the term "Gang".
• Quality: The description of the quality of a piece of wood or manufactured logs.
• Grain: The direction, size, according to the appearance, or quality of wood fibers or wood. To get a specific sense of the term must be qualified.
• In fine-grained (fine grain) wood: Wood with narrow rings, discrete annual. The term is sometimes used to designate wood with small and close pores but in this sense, the term "fine texture" is used more frequently.
• Coarse-grained wood: wood with wide growth rings visible in which there are many difference between earlywood and latewood. The term is sometimes used to designate wood with large pores such as oak, Keruing, Meranti, and walnut, but in this sense, the term "open-grain" is used more frequently.
• Wood Cross Grain: The wood in which the fibers deviate from a line parallel to the sides of the room. Cross grain may be diagonal or spiral grain or a combination of both.
• Curly grain of the wood: timber in which the fibers are so distorted that look rough, like a bird "wood. The areas showing curly grain may vary up several inches in diameter.
• Diagonal wood grain wood, where the annual cycles at an angle to the axis of a part due the cut at an angle with the bark or trunk. A form of grain of the Cross.
• grain boundaries of wood timber that was cut so that the surfaces range extends approximately at right angles to the rings of annual growth. Wood is considered the boundary of the grain when it rings form an angle of 45 ° at 90 ° to the surface of the finished piece.
• Woodgrain Finish: The grain as seen in a cut at right angles to the direction of fibers (eg, in a cross section of a tree).
• Fiddleback the grain: The figure produced by a kind of curly fine, for example, species such as maple, the wood traditionally used for the backs of violins.
• Romano beans (cut flat) Wood: Wood has been sawn parallel to the spinal cord and approximately tangent to the growth rings. The wood is considered flat grained when the annual growth rings form an angle less than 45 ° to the surface of the workpiece.
• Interlocking grain of wood grains in which fibers has been for many years may slope in skilled leadership, and after several years of the slope in one direction is reversed in the left hand, and later changes a step backwards towards the right and so on. This wood is very difficult to separate radially, but tangentially can divide fairly easily.
• Open the wood grain: common classification for woods with large pores such as oak, Keruing, Meranti, and walnut. Also known as "coarse."
• Plainsawn Wood: Another term for timber slabs.
• Quartersawn Wood: Another term for wood grain edge.
• coarse Wood: Another term for timber slab.
• Woodgrain Slash: Another term for the year flat grain.
• Wood Spiral grain: The wood in which the fibers follow During a spiral on the trunk of a tree instead of the normal vertical. The spiral may extend in the direction of left and right handed in all the tree trunk. Spiral grain is a grain shape of the Cross.
• straight-grained wood: The wood in which the fibers are parallel to the axis of a piece.
• Vertical Wood Grain: Another term for wood grain edge.
• Wavy Grain of Wood: The wood in which the fibers together in the waves or wave.
• Green: Simply sawn or undried wood. The wood has become completely wet after immersion in water would not be considered green, but can be said in the statement 'green'.
• Growth Ring: The layer of wood growth put on a tree during a season of growth. In the temperate zone, the growth rings of many species (eg, oaks and pines) are readily distinguishable because of differences in cells formed at the beginning and end of season. In some temperate species (black gum and sweet gum) and many tropical species, are the rings Growth not easy to recognize a year.
• Hardness: A property of wood that allows it to resist indentation.
• Hardwoods: Usually a tree botanical groups have vessels or pores and broad leaves, in contrast to conifer or softwoods. The term has no reference the actual hardness of wood.
• Wood: The wood extending from the pith to the sapwood, the cells no longer participate in the process of life tree. Heartwood may contain phenolic compounds, gums, resins and other materials that are generally decay more darker and more durable than sapwood.
• Isotropic: Exhibiting the same properties in all directions.
• Mixed: union two pieces of wood or metal.
• Glue joint: the place where two surfaces to be made with a layer of adhesive.
• Butt Joint: A final set formed by the ends adjacent to the square of both parties.
• Edge Joint: A joint mission by the board Binding of two pieces of wood together on board, usually by gluing. The joints can be made by gluing two squared edges, in a plain edge jointly or with joint processing of different types, such as the joints of the tongue and groove.
• common goal: making the junction two pieces of wood together to end usually at the end of the game
• Finger Joint: A final series consists of several pieces of mesh or fingers of wood bonded together with glue. The fingers are inclined and can be cut parallel to the face is wide or narrow room.
• Width: one of a series of parallel beams used to support floor and roof loads and supported in turn by larger beams, girders or walls.
• Four: a chamber controlled air flow, temperature and relative humidity for drying wood. The temperature increase drying progresses and the relative humidity decreases.
• Node: The part of a branch or a member has been surrounded by growth Later the mother. The shape of the knot as it appears on a cut surface depends on the angle of the cut relative to the longitudinal axis node.
• Encased Knot: a knot whose rings of annual growth are not Homegrown things with wood in the vicinity.
• Inter-grown Knot: a knot whose rings of annual growth are completely grown up with the surrounding wood.
• loose knot: a knot that is not held firmly in place by growth or position and can not be relied upon to stay in place.
• Pine Knot: A knot that is only 12 mm (1 / 2 inches) in diameter.
• Sound Knot: A knot that is solid with its face, at least as hard as the surrounding wood and shows no sign of decline.
• Spike Knot: A knot cut approximately parallel to the longitudinal axis so that the exposed section is definitely elongated.
• Laminate: A product manufactured by the union of two or more layers (plies) or materials.
  Laminated timber: A montage by bonding layers of veneer or wood with an adhesive so that the grain of all layers are substantially parallel.
• Latewood: part of the growth ring formed after earlywood formation has ceased. In general, denser and stronger than the earlywood. (Also known as wood in summer.)
• Wood: The product of the sawmill and planning for the manufacturing sector is limited along the sawing, ripping through a standard planning machine, transverse to the length and consistency. Wood can be made from softwood or hardwood. (See also wood dimension.)
• Tip: The wood is less than 38 mm standard (Nominal 2 inch) thick and over 38 mm standard (nominal 2 inch) wide. Rooms from less than 140 mm standard (nominal 6 inches) wide are sometimes called bands.
• Size: Wood with a standard thickness of 38mm (2 "nominal) in the standard but not including 114 mm (2" nominal).
• Dress Size: The size of wood having been covered with a planning machine. The dressed size is usually ½ to ¾ inch below the nominal or rough size. A 2-in-4 "amount, for example, actually measures about 1 ½ 3 ½ inches (standard 38-by-89 mm).
• Factory and wood workshop to cut wood for use in manufacturing. It is classified in the percentage of the area that will produce a limited number of sections of a minimum size and quality.
• Assorted wood: Lumber that is edge dressed and shaped to make a watertight seal grooves and tongues on the edges or ends when laid edge to edge or end to end.
• Nominal Size: As applied to wood or wood, the size of what is known and sold on the market (often different from the real size).
• Wood model: wood in the shape of a pattern or molded form in addition to being dressed, with or shiplapped, or any combination of this work.
• Raw wood: wood that has not been dressed (surface), but was cut, edged and trimmed.
• Planed wood: wood is dressed in a traveling brush.
• Wood: Wood is standard 114 mm (nominal 5-inch) or more than size. Lumber can be used as beams, joists, posts, caps, frames, beams or straps.
• Filler: A material with adhesive properties, is commonly used in relatively thick sections that can be easily applied by extrusion, trowel, or spatula. (See Adhesive.)
• Carpenter: planed wood and reasons for work Finishing in the building, including items such as sheets, doors, cornices, coffered ceilings, and other decorative items for inside or outside. Not include floor, ceiling or lining.
• Mineral Streak: A discoloration olive green-black or brown of undetermined cause in hardwoods.
• Water content: The amount of water contained in wood, usually expressed as a percentage of dry weight of wood.
• Molding: A wood strip with a curved or projecting surface used for decorative purposes.
• Mortise: a slot in a table, a table, or wood to form a joint.
• Naval Stores: A term applied to oils, resins, tar, and land from the oleoresin contained in the exudate or extracted from trees, mainly pines (Pinus). Historically, it important elements in stores wooden sailing ships.
• Old forests: wood or mature forest, established naturally. When the trees have grown during most if not all of their working lives in competition with their peers from sunlight and moisture, the wood is generally Law and relatively free of knots.
• Anhydrous wood: the wood is dried at a relatively constant weight in a convection oven at 102 ° C to 105 C (215 ° F to 220 ° F).
• Radial short cells with simple pits and operating primarily in the metabolism and storage food products from the factory. They remain alive more than tracheids, fibers and vessel elements, sometimes for many years. There are two types of parenchyma cells are recognized – the vertical lines, more particularly known as axial parenchyma, and the horizontal series of lightning, and known under the name Radial parenchyma.
• Battery: A long, solid wood, round or square, which is deeply buried in the soil to provide a solid basis for the structures Sites built on soft, wet or submerged (eg, batteries or bridge abutments).
• Pocket size: An opening extending parallel the rings of annual growth, containing or having contained, pitch, solid or liquid.
• Striped Pitch: an accumulation of clear height in a string more or less regular in the wood of certain conifers.
• Bone: occurring small, soft base near the center of a tree trunk, branches, twigs, or trunk.
• Plank: A board width, thickness established with its large horizontal dimensions and used as a bearing surface.
• Plywood: A panel of glulam made of relatively thin layers of veneer with the grain of adjacent layers right angle, or combination of the plate with a wooden core, or reconstituted wood. The buildings usually have an odd number of layers.
• Psychrometer: An instrument for measuring the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere. It was a little dry and wet bulb thermometer. The bulb of the thermometer Wet is wet and is cooled by evaporation at a temperature lower than shown by the dry bulb. Because evaporation is more high in dry air, the difference between the two thermometer readings greater when the air is dry when wet.
• Radial Coinciding with a radius of the axis of the tree or log to the circumference. A radial section is a longitudinal section in a plane that passes through the axis trunk.
• High Grain: a state of rough wood which clothed the hard latewood raised above the timber infancy but it is unclear.
• Ray Wood: Strips of cells extending radially within a tree and varying in height from a few cells of some species 4 inches or more in oak. The rays are mainly food storage and transport in a horizontal position in the tree. oak area, the rays form a visible figure, sometimes called spots.
• Humidity relative relationship between the amount of water vapor in the air so that air is maintained at saturation at the same temperature. It is generally considered on the basis of weight steam, but accuracy, should be considered on the basis of vapor pressures.
• Resin: (a) solid, semi-solid or pseudo solid resin – An organic material that tends to flow when it is under stress, usually has a softening or melting range, and fractures in general Concho entertainment. (2) liquid resin – an organic polymer liquid which, when converted to its final state of use, becomes a resin.
• resin ducts: Intercellular passages that resinous materials contain and transmit. In a cutting surface are generally discreet. They may extend vertically parallel axis the tree or at right angles to the axis and parallel to the rays.
• Ring Error: Separation of wood during drying, occur along the vein and parallel to the growth rings. (See Shake.)
• Porous Woods: A group of hardwoods in which the pores are relatively large at the beginning of each annual ring and decrease in size more or less abruptly toward the outside of the ring, forming a separate area within the pores, known as the wood at the beginning, and an outer zone with smaller pores, known as the latewood.
• Rip: To cut length parallel to the grain.
• Sapwood: Wood pale color near the outside of the box. In most conditions the sapwood is more susceptible to decay than heartwood.
• Saw cut: (1) grooves or notches made in cutting with a saw. (2) The part of a trunk or other piece of wood of wood removed by the saw in the starting material into two pieces.
• Seasoning: Removing moisture from green wood to improve its service.
• Air dry: dry when exposed to air in a yard or shed without artificial heat.
• Dried Baking: dried in an oven at the use of artificial heat.
• Second growth: wood that developed after removal, either by cutting, fire, wind, or other body of all or a substantial part of the position.
• Shake: A separation along the grain, most of which occurs between the rings of annual growth. Generally regarded as having taken place in the standing tree or during felling.
• Softwoods: Generally, one of the botanical groups of trees which have no ships and in most cases, have leaves like needles or scale, conifers, also the wood produced by trees. The term does not refer to the actual hardness of wood.
• Coloring: wood discoloration can be caused by these organisms as diverse as micro-organisms, metals or chemicals. The term also applies to materials used to give color to the wood.
• Force: (1) The ability of a member to sustain stress without failure. (2) a specific test mode, the maximum stress sustained by a member loaded to failure.
• Raito Force: The hypothesis of the relationship strength of a structural element, if it would not have the characteristics of the reduction of force "(such as knots, slope of grain, shake).
• Lumber: parts wood of relatively large size, strength or stiffness of which is the controlling factor in their selection and use. Examples of wood easels are structural beams (stringers, caps, columns, beams, bracing, bridge ties, guardrails), the wooden car (chassis, and not part Higher car bodies), preparation for construction (posts, beams, girders), the wooden ship (wood ship, the decks of ships), and arms crossed poles.
• Substrate: surface material on which broadcasts containing an adhesive substance for any purpose, such as bonding or coating.
• Tack: The property of an adhesive that allows you to form a bond of measurable strength immediately after adhesive and adherent are brought into contact under low pressure.
• Texture: A term often used interchangeably with grain. Sometimes is used to combine the concepts of density and degree of contrast between earlywood and latewood. In this manual, texture refers to the fine structure of wood (see grain) to instead of rings.
• Wood, roundwood used in the original round shape, such as poles, piling, posts and beams in the mines.
• Wood Standing: Wood still on the stump.
• Trim: The finish materials in a building, such as moldings, applied around openings (windows, door trim strips) or on the floor and ceiling of rooms (baseboard, cornice, etc.).
• Twist: A distortion caused by the shooting or liquidation edges of a board of directors to the four corners of a face are no longer in the same plane.
• vapor barrier: A material high resistance to the flow of steam, such as paper, plastic film or specially coated paper that is used in combination with insulation condensation control.
• Veneer: A thin layer or sheet of wood.
  Rotary Cut Veneer: Veneer in a tower that rotates a log or bolt, located in the center, front a knife.
• Sawing: sheet produced by sawing.
• leaf: leaf is cut from a log, bolt or contact with a knife.
• Virgin growth: growth of mature trees in the forest of origin.
• Fade: Bark or lack of wood from any cause the edge or corner of a piece with the exception of the edges of relief.
• Warp: Any variation of the truth or flat surface. Warp includes bow, thief cup and twist, or any combination thereof.
• Waterproof: a liquid that penetrates wood which retards changes in moisture content and dimensions of dry wood without adversely modify desirable properties.
• Conservation of water repellent: a water repellent that contains a preservative that, after application on timber and drying the dual purpose of providing resistance to attack by fungi or insects and also retards changes in moisture content.
• Aging: The chemical and mechanical disintegration or discoloration of the wood surface caused by exposure to light, the action of dust and sand carried by the wind, and the alternate contraction and expansion of the area fibers with a continuously variable the moisture brought by climate change. Aging does not decay.

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Paris Mansions and Apartments 1893 : Facades, Floor Plans and Architectural Details $18.67 No Synopsis Available

More Craftsman Homes : Floor Plans and Illustrations for 78 Mission Style Dwellings $15.55 No Synopsis Available

Authentic Victorian Villas and Cottages : Over 100 Designs with Elevations and Floor Plans $15.55 No Synopsis Available

One Hundred Turn-of-the-Century Brick Bungalows with Floor Plans $13.46 No Synopsis Available

Concrete Country Residences : Photographs and Floor Plans of Turn-of-the-Century Homes $19.7 No Synopsis Available

The Bungalow Book; Floor Plans and Photos of 112 Houses, 1910 $16.58 No Synopsis Available

Chesterfield Floor Cabinet in Espresso $111.99 The Chesterfield Floor Cabinet in an Espresso finish by Elite Home Fashions® will add style and space to your powder room. The classic piece provides you with much-needed room for toiletries and towels. It has double plating handles and is made from MDF (medium density fiberboard). You love this beautiful new addition to your bathroom!Features: • Made from: MDF (medium density fiberboard) • One single door cabinet •Semi-gloss finish •Cam lock and screw construction • Finish: Espresso Size: 36″tall x 15″wide x 14″deep

Wood Grain Wide Floor Floor Vase $169 -Elegantly sleek and simple by design, this floor vase is hand-painted with a textured dark paint that mimics the appearance of real wood, complete with graining and subtle nuances that make each one as unique as the trees that inspired the look. Dark brown rattan is wrapped by hand around the neck for contrast. -Unlike delicate clay and ceramics that can easily break, crack and chip, this vase is made to last, handcrafted from a durable, shatterproof PolyResin that�s virtually unbreakable even if they are inadvertently knocked over.

Extra Wide Hardwood Floor Tool Great For Tile Floors $23.99 EXTRA WIDE HARDWOOD FLOOR TOOL GREAT FOR TILE FLOORS

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