Optimization of Hinge Configuration of Furniture Doors Using Finite Element Analysis

Zhou, Jianhui; Hu, Chuanshuang; Hu, Shuofei; Hong, Yang; Jiang, Guifen

doi:10.15376/biores.7.4.5809-5816

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…Indeed, some authors have proved that the temperature and treatment time are the two fundamental parameters that determine the variation in the mechanical properties of wood due to heat. 7,8 For Kacíková et al, 9 the MOE value remains constant up to treatment temperatures equal to 160 °C, and it is only from the latter value onwards that a signicant decrease in MOE is observed, while only temperatures greater than or equal to 220 °C cause a drastic decrease in MOE; these conclusions are also shared by Zhou et al 10 However, some authors [11][12][13] have reported an increase in MOE for wood treated at 160 °C and 200 °C for two and three hours, respectively, and this result is more accentuated as the initial moisture content of the wood decreases. Clearly, this last parameter is just as important as temperature and treatment time.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Effects of different heat treatment media on odorous constituents, chemical decomposition and mechanical properties of two hardwoods

Bessala,

Gao,

et al. 2024

RSC Adv.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Effects of different heat treatment media on odorous constituents, chemical decomposition and mechanical properties of two hardwoods

Bessala,

Gao,

et al. 2024

RSC Adv.

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“…With the increase in RH and temperature, elastic modulus of wood-based panel decreases (Ebewele 2000; Zhou et al 2012); therefore, the higher creep parameters at higher temperature and RH can be attributed to the decrease of elastic modulus of the sample. On other hand, at higher RH, wood-based composites absorb higher moisture content.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of relative humidity and temperature on formaldehyde emission from MDF subjected to load

Ebrahimi

Najafi

Behrooz

2017

International Wood Products Journal

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Effect of relative humidity (RH) and temperatures on formaldehyde emission (FE) from medium density fibreboard (MDF) subjected to load was investigated. For this purpose, flexural creep tests at 15 and 30% of ultimate bending loads were performed by using flexural creep equipment. The samples were exposed to loads at RH of 45, 65 and 85% and temperatures of 15°C, 23°C and 30°C for 72 hours. Subsequently, FEs of samples were measured by the flask method. The results indicated that FE in loaded samples is greater than unloaded samples. FE in all samples (unloaded and loaded) increased with increasing RH and temperature. The highest FE was observed in higher load level, higher RH and at higher temperature. Temperature was more effective than RH on FE from MDF.

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“…In many furniture factories, different slides for drawers and a wide variety of hinges for doors are used. In literature research, there have been few studies that have determined the assembly techniques of such important fasteners (Zhou et al 2012). Sert (2018) used medium-density fiberboard (MDF) in his master's thesis and carried out mechanical experiments on 80 cm kitchen cabinets with two hinges.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of strength, durability, stability, and fatigue parameters of furniture doors and drawers using engineering design method

Seker,

Erdinler,

Erdil

et al. 2024

BioRes

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Mechanical behavior properties were investigated for cabinet-type cabinet doors in kitchen furniture and drawer bottoms and joints used as storage areas under load in accordance with relevant standards (BS EN 16122). In the first stage, values physical and mechanical for particle board (PB) and medium-density fiberboard (MDF) were determined. According to the test results in the second stage, it was determined that the doors assembled using a torque of 1.3 N/m in the door tests were less deformed than those assembled with 0.63 N/m. According to the finite element analysis and real test results carried out in the final stage, it has been determined that the vertical loading analysis applied on the doors coincides with the real experiments by 85%, horizontal loading by 84%, and slam shut by 50%. The doors didn’t pass the final stage durability test in real experiments, and the analysis results revealed that the deformation areas were the same as for real experiment. In the drawers; strength 85%, displacement 84%, and slam shut 94% overlap are represented. The drawers completed the durability test in real experiments, and in the analysis, it was determined that the deformation that occurred under high stresses was in the same areas.

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Optimization of Hinge Configuration of Furniture Doors Using Finite Element Analysis

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Effects of different heat treatment media on odorous constituents, chemical decomposition and mechanical properties of two hardwoods

Effects of different heat treatment media on odorous constituents, chemical decomposition and mechanical properties of two hardwoods

Effect of relative humidity and temperature on formaldehyde emission from MDF subjected to load

Analysis of strength, durability, stability, and fatigue parameters of furniture doors and drawers using engineering design method

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