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Double knot: Difference between revisions
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Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Double knots, also known as twin knots, occur when two branches emerge from the tree trunk in close proximity to each other and eventually become embedded in the growing wood. As the tree grows, the knots become more pronounced and can be visible on the surface of the lumber. Double knots are more common in certain tree species, such as pine and spruce, and can affect the strength and appearance of the wood. The presence of double knots can weaken the wood and reduce it...") |
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<div style="border: 3px double #ccc; float:right; width:15%; background-color:#D1FFB5; padding:10px;text-align: left;"> | |||
<p style="text-align: center;"><u>All Knots</u></p> | |||
*[[Knot Hole]] | |||
*[[Cone Hole]] | |||
*[[Loose Knot]] | |||
*[[Double knot]] | |||
*[[Sound Knot]] | |||
*[[Sound Tight Encased Knot]] | |||
*[[Sound Tight Knot]] | |||
</div> | |||
Double knots, also known as twin knots, occur when two branches emerge from the tree trunk in close proximity to each other and eventually become embedded in the growing wood. As the tree grows, the knots become more pronounced and can be visible on the surface of the lumber. | Double knots, also known as twin knots, occur when two branches emerge from the tree trunk in close proximity to each other and eventually become embedded in the growing wood. As the tree grows, the knots become more pronounced and can be visible on the surface of the lumber. | ||