Birds-eye figure - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 13:43, 11 February 2021

2021-02-11T13:43:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 11 February 2021
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	{\|		{\|
−	\|width="100%"\|Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.	+	\|width="100%"\|
		+	Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.
	Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.		Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.
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	* Types of timber.		* Types of timber.

−	[[Category:Theory]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Theory]]

Designing Buildings at 07:51, 5 December 2017

2017-12-05T07:51:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:51, 5 December 2017
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	* Physical Properties of Wood.		* Physical Properties of Wood.
	* Ripple figure.		* Ripple figure.
		+	* Spalting.
	* The differences between hardwood and softwood.		* The differences between hardwood and softwood.
	* Tiger-stripe figure.		* Tiger-stripe figure.

Designing Buildings at 07:55, 1 December 2017

2017-12-01T07:55:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:55, 1 December 2017
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	{\|		{\|
	\|width="100%"\|Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.		\|width="100%"\|Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.
−
	Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.		Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.
	\|}		\|}
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	* Burr.		* Burr.
	* Carpentry.		* Carpentry.
		+	* Dunnage.
		+	* End racking.
	* European Union Timber Regulation.		* European Union Timber Regulation.
	* Physical Properties of Wood.		* Physical Properties of Wood.
		+	* Ripple figure.
	* The differences between hardwood and softwood.		* The differences between hardwood and softwood.
		+	* Tiger-stripe figure.
	* Timber preservation.		* Timber preservation.
	* Timber vs wood.		* Timber vs wood.

Designing Buildings at 12:05, 25 November 2017

2017-11-25T12:05:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 25 November 2017
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	The guide suggests that.		The guide suggests that.

−	Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.	+	{\|
		+	\|width="100%"\|Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.

	Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.		Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.
		+	\|}

		+	--[[User:BRE_Group\|BRE Group]]

		+	= Find out more. =

−	~~Find out more.~~	+	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−		+
−	Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki	+

	* 11 things you didn't know about wood.		* 11 things you didn't know about wood.
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	* BRE articles on Designing Buildings Wiki.		* BRE articles on Designing Buildings Wiki.
	* Building Research Establishment.		* Building Research Establishment.
		+	* Burr.
	* Carpentry.		* Carpentry.
	* European Union Timber Regulation.		* European Union Timber Regulation.

Designing Buildings: Created page with "BRE (Building Research Establishment) is an independent, research-based consultancy, testing and training organisation, operating in the built environment and associated industri..."

2017-11-25T12:04:20Z

Created page with "BRE (Building Research Establishment) is an independent, research-based consultancy, testing and training organisation, operating in the built environment and associated industri..."

New page

BRE (Building Research Establishment) is an independent, research-based consultancy, testing and training organisation, operating in the built environment and associated industries. A guide to the use of urban timber (FB 50) was written by Geoff Cooper and published by BRE on 31 July 2012.

The guide suggests that.

Birds-eye figure can be easily mistaken for the burr figure that is created by epicormic growth due to a similarity in appearance. However, birds-eye figure is caused by irregularities in the growth rings in the form of depressions or dimples which, once formed, are perpetuated through the stem. These elements run in various directions more or less at right angles to the stem surface. The irregularities of the growth rings will show on tangentially cut surfaces as (a) highly ornamental mass of circular ‘eyes’.

Burr is an irregular-shaped swelling or excrescence found most often on the lower main trunk, but also on branches and rootstocks of a range of tree species. A burr can take on several forms: it may consist of clusters of expanding slow-growing epicormic buds or be formed from a distinct series of irregular contorted swirls.

Find out more.

Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki

* 11 things you didn't know about wood.
* A guide to the use of urban timber (FB 50).
* Ancient Woodland.
* BRE articles on Designing Buildings Wiki.
* Building Research Establishment.
* Carpentry.
* European Union Timber Regulation.
* Physical Properties of Wood.
* The differences between hardwood and softwood.
* Timber preservation.
* Timber vs wood.
* Timber.
* Types of timber.

[[Category:Theory]]