Olgun Ç., Ateş S., Uzer E.Olgun, C, Ates, S, Uzer, E2023-05-082023-05-082023-01-012023.01.010012-6772https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12597/11726In this study, different methods, including acid hydrolysis (phosphoric and formic acid), thermohydrolysis, and microwave methods were tested for recycling of fiberboards made of 100 % beech and 70 % beech + 30 % pine wood fibers, which are widely sold in the market. The impacts of the using methods on the fibers were investigated with the help of a device that determines the fiber dimensions according to optical principles. In a laboratory setting, test boards were constructed using recycled fibers, and the changes in certain physical and mechanical qualities were studied. As a result, it was determined that recycled fibers obtained from microwave and thermo-hydrolysis fibers could be effectively used in fiberboard production. However, the proportion of fibers, longer than 1.24 mm, was decreased by about 30 % with the phosphoric acid method for MDF samples composed of 100 % beech fiber. The fiberboards could not be obtained from fibers recycled through acid hydrolysis except for phosphoric acid method with 100 % beech fibers.trueboard strenght | fiber properties | recycled fibers | recycling | waste MDFArticle10.5552/drvind.2023.003710.5552/drvind.2023.00372-s2.0-85152771437WOS:0009583756000076169741847-1153