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Seasoning of wood is removed of water and moisture in wood
Wood seasoning or drying reduces the moisture content of wood. If the wood is dried to quickly it will shrink at the surface and compress the damp interior.
Stage 1 - steam is ejected into wood at a low temperature to force moisture out. Stage 2 - steam is reduced and temperature is increased to dry the wood. Stage 3 - then there is a flow of hot almost dry air
Kiln seasoning is the most effective commercial process for drying wood. It accelerates the moisture-removal process through the use of external energy.
Seasoning of timber is the drying of timbers moisture content to a level below 22% by several methods, including Air seasoning, kiln seasoning or a combined of both. Seasoning of timber allows wood to be used for practical purposes whether it be for shaping, constructional purposes, what ever the need for timber, it must be seasoned.
this are defects coursed to wood during seasoning
wood absorbs moisture better
what the rar
It's NATURAL.
Wood is seasoned to reduce the moisture content. Fresh cut (or green) wood is full of water which is why it burns poorly. Expect snaps, hisses and pops if you can even get it to burn. Green wood puts out an excessive amount of smoke due to poor combustion. All seasoning does is leaves in out for a couple of seasons to dry out. vbd
it losews moisture
Seasoning