Determination of the Effect of Cutting Direction and Grit Sizes of the Abrasive on Surface Roughness of Scotch Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) and Oriental Beech (Fagus orientalis L.) Woods
Öz
Aim of the study: In this study; effects of the grit size of abrasive and cutting direction on surface quality of sanded Scotch pine and Oriental beech woods were investigated.
Material and Methods; Scotch pine and Oriental beech which are commonly used in furniture sector were chosen. Specimens were sanded with three different grit sizes of abrasives; namely, 40, 60, and 80-grit. The surface roughness of specimens was measured using Mitutoyo Surfest SJ-301 stylus scanner device on the basis of TS 2495 EN 3274 and TS 6956 EN ISO 4287. In total, 36 test samples were used for the experiments and each specimen was divided into eight equal parts and two measurements were made perpendicular to grain at 20 mm length.
Main results: The smoothest surface was obtained from the Scotch pine when sanded at tangential section with 80-grit abrasives. The roughest surface was obtained from the Oriental beech when sanded at tangential section with 40-grit abrasives.
Highlights: Especially, in the production of wooden furniture; after the wood materials are cut with circular saws, smooth surfaces can be obtained by sanding them with a 60 and 80-grit abrasives without planing. This will provide economic benefits to producers.
Anahtar Kelimeler
Scotch pine,Oriental beech,Sanding,Abrasive,Cutting direction,Surface Roughness
Kaynakça
- Afyonlu, S.A. (1995). Woodwork tools and machine knowledge. İstanbul: Ministry of Education.
- Anonym, Mitutoyo SJ-301 Using Guide, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan.
- Aslan, S., Coskun H. & Kılıc, M. (2008). The effect of the cutting direction, number of blades and grain size of the abrasives on surface roughness of Taurus cedar (Cedrus Libani A. Rich.) wood. Building and Environment, 43(5), 696-701.
- Baykan, I. (1995). The research the surface roughness of the planed and sanded solid furniture. PhD. thesis, Institute of Science and Technology, Karadeniz Tecnical University, Trabzon, pp.98.
- De Moura, L. F. & Hernández, R. E. (2006). Effects of abrasive mineral, grit size and feed speed on the quality of sanded surfaces of sugar maple wood. Wood Science and Technology, 40(6), 517-530.
- Demirci, S. (2007). A research on the roughness values of sanded Scotch pine and Oriental beech materials. 4th National Vocational Schools Symposium in İzmir, Turkey, 503-507.
- Demirci, S. (2013). Effect of the number of knives, feed rate, and cutting depth on surface roughness of some wood types processed with planer. Kastamonu University Journal of Forestry Faculty, 13(1), 100-108.
- Gurau, L., Mansfield-Williams, H. & Irle, M. (2005). Processing roughness of sanded wood surfaces. Holz als Roh-und Werkstoff, 63(1), 43-52.
- Gurleyen, L. (1998). Comparison of surface smoothness in the materials of solid wood using ın the furniture. MSc. thesis, Institute of Science and Technology, Gazi Univ, Ankara, 62 pp. Kılıc, M., Hiziroğlu, S, & Burdurlu, E. (2006). Effect of machining on surface roughness of wood. Building and Environment, 41(8), 1074-1078.
- Kılıc, M. (2015). Effect of machining methods on the surface roughness values of Pinus nigra Arnold wood. BioResources, 10(3), 5554-5562.