It swells and warps. If thoroughly soaked it's unlikely to return to its original shape entirely.
it is unless it gets wet
When MDF (medium-density fiberboard) gets wet, it can absorb moisture, leading to swelling, warping, and deterioration of the material. This can compromise its structural integrity and finish, making it unsuitable for use in many applications. If it dries out properly, it may return to its original shape, but repeated exposure to water will likely weaken it permanently. For areas prone to moisture, using water-resistant MDF or sealing it with a protective finish is advisable.
what happens ifa damp area dries out
Yes, especially if it gets damp!
If gypsum board gets damp, it can lead to several issues, including mold growth, deterioration of the board, and a weakening of its structural integrity. The moisture can cause the paper facing to peel away, and the core can become soft and crumbly, compromising its fire-resistance properties. It's essential to dry or replace damp gypsum board promptly to prevent further damage and health risks.
I think the type you refer to are tongue&groove boards made from material similar to MDF, only more dense, and harder than MDF. It is veneered in either natural timber or a hard wearing synthetic veneer which looks like timber. It is more water proof than MDF, but should only be cleaned with a damp sponge mop. If you slosh water on it, it will eventually get under the boards and swell them.
mdf is strong but not very strong
MDF= Medium Density Fiberboard
mdf is a manufactured wood material
no, MDF cannot observe water
1.60mm is the thinnest mdf we make
The difference is that MDF is MDF and Pine is Pine, two different names, Genius.