Medium density fiberboard

Medium density fiberboard is an artificial board made by mechanically separating and chemically treating wood or plant fibers, adding adhesives and waterproofing agents, and then forming them under high temperature and high pressure. It is an ideal artificial board for making furniture. The structure of medium density fiberboard is more uniform than natural wood, avoiding problems such as decay and insect infestation. At the same time, it has less swelling and shrinkage, making it easier to process. Due to the flat surface of medium density fiberboard, it is easy to stick various decorative surfaces, which can make the finished furniture more beautiful. In terms of bending strength and impact strength, it is superior to particleboard.

Medium density fiberboard is a type of artificial board made from small-diameter logs, leftover materials from logging and processing, and non wood plant fibers. After slicing, steaming, fiber separation, drying, and applying urea formaldehyde resin or other suitable adhesives, it is then hot pressed. Its density is generally in the range of 500-880 kilograms per cubic meter, and its thickness is generally 2-30 millimeters.

Medium density fiberboard was developed in the mid-1960s and has since experienced rapid growth. The reason is that it has excellent physical and mechanical properties, decorative properties, and processing properties.