Species
|
Diameter at Breast height (cm)
|
Usable Height (ft)
|
Volume in board feet (ft)
|
PLOT
1
|
|||
sugar maple
|
10
|
37
|
2,904.5
|
chestnut oak
|
35
|
33
|
30,742.8
|
eastern white pine
|
28.5
|
37.5
|
23,910
|
eastern white pine
|
35.5
|
45
|
44,518.5
|
sugar maple
|
19.5
|
27
|
8,059.5
|
northern white cedar
|
20.5
|
22.5
|
7,422.8
|
sugar maple
|
12
|
18.3
|
2,067.9
|
hophornbeam (ironwood)
|
13
|
18
|
2,388.6
|
PLOT
2
|
|||
white birch
|
22
|
27
|
10,257.3
|
hophornbeam (ironwood)
|
12
|
22.5
|
2,542.5
|
PLOT
3
|
|||
eastern white pine
|
37
|
75
|
80,602.5
|
eastern white pin
|
24
|
60
|
27,132
|
PLOT 4
|
|||
sugar maple
|
12
|
24
|
2,712
|
sugar maple
|
8
|
18
|
903.6
|
PLOT
5
|
|||
eastern white pine
|
58
|
80
|
211,256
|
Monday, October 22, 2012
Volume of Wood in board feet
The volume in board feet is the usable amount of timber in a tree.
* the formula
is [(½ DBH)2 x
Π] x height = board feet
Using the information about the eastern white pine which was our most common species we can determine the the density of eastern white pine is approximately 660 stems/hectare.
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