Document Type
Report
Publication Date
1978
Abstract
Structural-grade flakeboard experimentally manufactured from forest residues showed mean strengths above 5,500 psi and stiffness (MOE) above 600,000 psi. For economical transport, residues are chipped into "fingerlings" in the woods. Chipping rates are estimated at 50 tons per hour for large residues, and 15 tons per hour for small residues -- using different machines. Depending on the harvesting system selected, estimated costs of fingerlings delivered to the mill range from $25 to $33 per bone-dry ton for systems other than cable yarders.
Recommended Citation
United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, "Converting Forest Residue to Structural Flakeboard - The Fingerling Concept" (1978). Forestry. Paper 21.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs_forest/21
Comments
SuDocs call # A 13.78:INT-200