Betekenis van:
softwood

softwood
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • zachthout
  • wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir)

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

softwood
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • naaldhout
  • wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir)

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

softwood
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • naaldhout
  • wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir)

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. In woodworking, we classify wood as hardwood, softwood or exotic wood.
  2. Softwood
  3. 150 mm square softwood beam
  4. Prop 150 mm square softwood beam
  5. Rough softwood poles, injected or otherwise impregnated with paint, stains, creosote or other preservatives
  6. A softwood beam of 150 mm square shall be used as a prop for the wheels during the impact tests (see Figures 7.4, 7.5 and 7.6).
  7. Softwood sawn/chipped lengthwise, sliced/peeled and thickness > 6 mm including pencil slats — wood length ≤ 125 cm, thickness < 12,5 mm excluding end-jointed — planed/sanded, spruce/pine
  8. Softwood sawn/chipped lengthwise, sliced/peeled and thickness > 6 mm including pencil slats — wood length ≤ 125 cm, thickness < 12,5 mm excluding end-jointed — planed/sanded, spruce/pine
  9. Softwood sawn/chipped lengthwise, sliced/peeled and thickness > 6 mm including pencil slats - wood length ≤ 125 cm, thickness < 12,5 mm excluding end-jointed-planed/sanded, spruce/pine
  10. A softwood beam of 150 mm square shall be used as a prop for the wheels during the impact tests (see Figures 6.11, 6.12 and 6.13).
  11. Plywood consisting solely of sheets of wood with each ply < or equal to 6 mm thickness and with minimum one outer ply of softwood
  12. During the lateral impact tests, a softwood beam shall be clamped to the floor to brace the rim of the wheel opposite the side of impact (see Figure 6.13).
  13. During the lateral impact tests, a softwood beam shall be clamped to the floor to brace the rim of the wheel opposite the side of impact (see Figure 7.6).