A chip mark on timber is a small, often irregularly shaped indentation or blemish on the surface of the wood, typically caused by mechanical damage during processing or handling. These marks can result from impacts, tools, or machinery used in cutting or milling the timber. While chip marks may affect the aesthetic quality of the wood, they generally do not compromise its structural integrity. In some cases, they can be sanded down or treated to improve the appearance of the finished product.
a mark on the edge of planed timber
Some of the measures that can be applied to reduce movement of timber members are:
mark
Mark Dein lead the team that invented the first gigahertz chip.
Mark Wood
The person who invented the gigahertz chip
Mark
it was a gigaherz (1000 mhz) chip
No chip board is a combination of chips of wood not necessarily hardwood and glue. Hardwood is a tightly grained timber such as eucalyptus or balsa wood. the term hardwood has nothing to do with the hardness of the timber it relates to the closeness of the grain.
Shredded wood (timber), glue and compression is used to produce sheets of 'chip-board'. (Wood grows naturally as a tree.)
All according to how much you want to do to it, you can start with a chip.
You have to install a chip that keeps it from shutting