Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF) is a type of engineered wood product made from small-diameter logs, logging and processing residues, and non-wood plant fiber raw materials. The process involves slicing, cooking, fiber separation, drying, and then applying urea-formaldehyde resin or other suitable adhesives, followed by hot pressing. Its density is generally in the range of 500-880 kg/cm³, and its thickness is generally 2-30 mm.
MDF was developed in the mid-1960s and has experienced rapid growth since then. This is due to its excellent physical and mechanical properties, decorative properties, and processing performance.
Composition: Wood or plant fibers other than wood
Density: 0.5-0.88 g/cm³
Manufacturing Method: Wood or plant fibers are mechanically separated and chemically treated, mixed with adhesives and waterproofing agents, and then molded under high temperature and pressure.