Design Solutions - Summer 2008 - (Page 59) AIA Educational Reporting Form The AIA Credit offering is free to all PAID Design Solutions subscribers and AWI members. If you are not eligible to receive credit and wish to participate, you may do so one of three ways: become a member, purchase a subscription, or pay a $10 processing fee. All may be accomplished by calling the AWI national office at 571-323-3636. Directions: If you are an AWI member or a PAID Design solutions subscriber, you are eligible to receive one AIA Learning Unit. simply read the article on page 53 titled “How to Produce A Veneer Paneling Project”and complete the quiz below. Once completed, enter your P number and personal information at the bottom of the page and submit to the AWI National Office, 46179 Westlake Drive, suite 120, Potomac Falls, VA 20165, Fax (571) 323-3630. If you score 80% or higher, you will earn one AIA Learning unit. Use To Report Learning Unit For Article Entitled: How to Produce a Veneer Paneling Project #SMDS08 Exp. Date: July, 2010 1. What is the definition of plywood? A. stacks of thin veneers pressed into a panel. B. Three or more layers of wood or wood products laminated into a single sheet. C. Birch and red Oak panels from Lowe’s. 2. What are the two lesser used core or substrate products? A. Veneer Core and Lumber Core. B. Particleboard Core and medium Density Fiberboard Core. C. Combination Core and Fire rated Core. 3. What is key to good performing plywood panels? A. relative humidity between 25-55%. B. expensive veneers and cores. C. Balanced laminations. 4. What is the number of estimated species and cuts in the marketplace at any given time? A. 2500. B. 900. C. 350. B. rift sliced. C. Plain sliced. AIA PROvIDER #G003 duction line. C. Panels on which each leaf is used to maximum width. 13.What criteria are used for Balance Match? A. Leaves of equal weight, placed side by side. B. Leaves of approximately the same width all across the face. C. Always an even number of leaves on the panel face. 14. Balance and Center matched panels always A. Are the same thickness. B. Have an even number of leaves on the face. C. Are flipped like the pages of a book. 15. The prince of paneling projects uses A. Blueprint matched panels. B. sequenced and Numbered Premanufactured sets. C. running matched panels around the room. 5. What is the type of slicing which will produce the “cathedral” pattern effect? A. Quarter sliced. B. Plain sliced. C. rift sliced. 6. What is the type of slicing which cuts perpendicular to the growth rings? A. Plain sliced. B. Quarter sliced. C. rift sliced. 7. What is the type of veneer slicing which produces the “flake” effect in Oak? A. Quarter sliced. B. rift sliced. C. Plain sliced. 8. Which slicing term is used most properly only when referring to Oak veneers? A. Quarter sliced. 9. Which type of matching is most often used with Plain Sliced veneers? A. Book matching. B. slip matching. C. random matching. 10. What type of matching is the choice when making faces of Quartered or Rift veneers? A. Veneer core. B. Book matching. C. slip matching. 11. What type of matching can not be sequenced, panelto-panel? A. Book matching. B. random matching. C. slip matching. 12. What is Running Match? A. Panels are put up in a running sequence around a room. B. Panels matched on a pro- Please enter the number beginning with P that appears above your name and address on the front cover of this issue. P Completion Date (m/D/Y): Last Name: First Name: AIA ID Number: email address: I hereby certify that the above information is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and I have complied with the AIA Continuing education Guidelines in the submission of this credit. S i g n at u r e summer 2008 I DESIGN SOLUTIONS 59
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