Wood is made of fibres. These all run in the same direction. To a degree this is the materials weakness as in most cases wood breaks easier alone the fibre direction. By alternating the fibres in a differing direction (horizontal and vertically) this adds strength and prevents fibres easily breaking. In addition each layer has a powerful glue which binds the layers together
Plywood is made up of many different layers. These individual layers are called "piles" or "veneers".
The layers of plywood are called veneers. Veneers are thin sheets of wood that are glued together to form the plywood panel.
Plywood is made from wood layers called veneers.
Plywood is made from wood layers called veneers.
When something made of layers such as plywood separates at the layers. Often on finish plywood the top vernier which is the thinnest will come off.
Built to Shred - 2008 Surf's Up The World's First Plywood Wave 4-14 was released on: USA: 5 March 2012
Plywood sheets consist of an odd number of layers so the grain runs the same direction on both sides.
From multiple layers of veneer glued together.
The outside plies are not used. The sheets can be purchased with the flexibility in either the short or the long direction. When the plywood is glued up over a form the outside layers are applied to produce the finished product.
It is built up of layers of dead skin
You get plywood by slicing regular wood into thin layers, and then sticking these layers on top of each other with the grain of one layer running across the grain of the next layer. So plywood, isn't a wood as such, but a wood product, much like particleboard.
Plywood is layers of thin sheets of wood that are glued together. Each layer is a "ply", thus "plywood". The direction of the grain is alternated with each layer making the piece very strong.