Medium Density Fiberboard (English name: Medium Density Fiberboard, abbreviated as MDF, referred to as MDF).
Medium-density fiberboard is a kind of man-made board made of small-diameter logs, felling, processing residues and non-wood plant fiber raw materials, which are sliced, cooked, separated from fibers, dried and then applied with urea-formaldehyde resin or other suitable adhesives, and then hot-pressed. Its density is generally in the range of 500-880 kg/m3, and the thickness is generally 2-30 mm.
MDF is a product developed in the mid-sixties, and has developed rapidly since then. The reason is that it has excellent physical and mechanical properties, decorative properties and processing properties.
Composition: wood or plant fibers other than wood
Density: 0.5-0.88g/cm3
Production method: wood or plant fibers are mixed with adhesives and waterproofing agents by means of mechanical separation and chemical treatment, and then molded at high temperature and high pressure.
