6
Determine wood moisture
Abachi
Abura
Afzelia
Albizia falcatara
Ash, American
Ash, Japanese
Ash, White American
Beech, American
Beech, European
Beech, Red (Sapwood)
Canarium, Grey
Canarium, (PG)
Cedar, common
Cypress, Alaska
Agba
Alder, Black
Alder, Common
Alder, Red
Alerce
Andiroba
Ash, Common
Ash, Silver (Southern)
Aspen
Balsa
Basralocus / Angelique
Bean, Black
Birch
Birch, European White
Birch, Yellow
Bloodwood, Red
Box, Black
Canarium (SB)
Cedar, Incense
Cedar, Pencil
Cedar, Western Red
dry
12
EN
The location to be measured should
be untreated, free of knots, dirt and
resin. Measurements should not be
made on the end faces of wood
because these areas dry particularly
quickly such that they produce
incorrect measurement results.
Carry out several comparison
measurements across the grain
structure.
The table shows which wood types
are grouped under A and B.
A
Cypress Pine, Mexican
Ebony, African
Gum, Manna
Hickory, Mockernut
Hickory Pecan
Hickory, Pignut
Idigbo
Ilomba
Ipe
Iroko
Lime, American
Lime, European
Mockernut
Niangon
B
Cembra Pine
Cherry, European
Chestnut, Horse
Chestnut, Sweet
Cypress, Italian
Douka
Elm
Emien
Fir, Douglas
Fréne
Hornbeam, common
Izombé
Jacareuba
Jarrah
Kapok
Karri
Kosipo
Larch, European
Limba
Logwood
Mahogany, African
moist
Niové
Oak, Red
Oak, White American
Okoumé
Pau amarello
Pear
Pine, Brazilian
Rosewood, Brazilian
Rosewood, Indian
Teak
Willow
Willow, Black
Mahogany, Cherry
Maple Black
Maple, Great
Maple Red
Oak, European
Pine, Common
Pine, Maritime
Pine, Ponderosa
Pine, Western Yellow
Plum, European
Poplar, all
Poplar, White
Purpleheart
Sandalwood, Red
Scots Pine
Spruce, European
Tola branca
Tree heath
Walnut, European
wet