This glossary explains the most important terms used in furniture board manufacturing, including materials, standards, and surface finishes. It helps buyers and manufacturers better understand how to choose the right board.
---A bonding material used to bind wood particles or fibers together in engineered boards.
---A California emission standard that limits formaldehyde release from wood panels. It ensures safer indoor air quality.
Another name for particle board, made from wood chips and resin pressed into sheets.
---The weight of the board per cubic meter, affecting strength and durability.
---A low formaldehyde emission standard commonly used in Asia and Europe.
One of the strictest emission standards, ensuring ultra-low formaldehyde levels.
A process of sealing the edges of boards to improve durability and appearance.
---A chemical used in adhesives that can emit gases. Controlled through standards like CARB P2 and ENF.
---A dense fiberboard with higher strength and smoother surface than MDF.
---A process of applying decorative surfaces such as melamine or laminate sheets.
---A wood panel made from fine fibers, offering a smooth surface for painting and machining.
A board covered with melamine resin paper, providing a decorative and durable surface.
---An engineered wood panel made from wood chips and resin, widely used in furniture manufacturing.
A board made from layers of wood veneer glued together, known for its strength.
---A thin layer of natural wood applied to a substrate for aesthetic purposes.
---A composite material combining wood fibers and plastic, offering moisture resistance.
---Understanding these terms helps buyers avoid mistakes, compare materials effectively, and choose the right board for different furniture applications.
---ENF is currently one of the strictest standards for low formaldehyde emissions.
MDF is made from fibers and has a smoother surface, while particle board is made from wood chips and is more cost-effective.
---Explore more about melamine chipboard, compare materials in particle board vs MDF, or read our buying guide.
---Contact us for technical consultation, samples, and customized solutions.