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  2. Tatami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatami

    As for thickness, 5.5 cm (2.2 in) is average for Kyōma tatami, while 6.0 cm (2.4 in) is the norm for Edoma tatami. [6] A half mat is called a hanjō (半畳), and a mat of three-quarter length is called a daimedatami (大目畳 or 台目畳), which is used in tea-ceremony rooms . [4]

  3. The Best Home Office Chair Mats for Every Type of Flooring - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-home-office-chair-mats...

    Chair mats are available in a number of designs and for many types of flooring, including hardwood, carpet, tile, linoleum, and more.

  4. Janka hardness test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janka_hardness_test

    For hardwood flooring, the test usually requires an 80 mm × 150 mm (3 in × 6 in) sample with a thickness of at least 6–8 mm, and the most commonly used test is the ASTM D1037. When testing wood in lumber form, the Janka test is always carried out on wood from the tree trunk (known as the heartwood), and the standard sample (according to ...

  5. Chinese furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_furniture

    Until about the 10th century CE, the Chinese sat on mats or low platforms using low tables, but then gradually moved to using high tables with chairs. [ 2 ] Chinese furniture is mostly in plain, polished wood, but from at least the Song dynasty , the most luxurious pieces often used lacquer to cover the whole or parts of the visible areas.

  6. Coconut timber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coconut_timber

    Towards the centre of the trunk, the wood gets less hard. The wood has a Janka ball hardness of 112.5 - 154.7 kgf/cm 2 (1600 – 2200 psi), which is greater than that of oak (70.3 - 84.4 kgf/cm 2) and Douglas fir (35.9 kgf/cm 2). Coconut timber is classified according to three degrees of density: High-density timber (dermal) – hard: 600–900 ...

  7. Amakan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amakan

    Amakan, also known as sawali in the northern Philippines, is a type of traditional woven split-bamboo mats used as walls, paneling, or wall cladding in the Philippines. [1] They are woven into various intricate traditional patterns, often resulting in repeating diagonal, zigzag, or diamond-like shapes.

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