The process explains the way in which chipboard is created from wood and then used to make furniture.
Overall, the process consists of nine stages, beginning with cutting the trees, ending up with pressing the products into chipboard.
The diagram begins with cutting down trees, which are then trimmed into logs. These logs are subsequently converted into chips, which are dried using both hot air and steam for 24 hours. Once dried, the wood chips are stored in a chamber for a period ranging from 1 to 4 weeks.
In the second phase, the stored chips are blended with chemicals like glue and wax in a mixing machine, after which the mixture is shaped in a mould. The shaped material is then pressed to form chipboard. Finally, the chipboard is used in the manufacturing of furniture such as chairs and tables, completing the cycle from raw wood to finished products.
