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depends on:
the loads it is expected to carry (both dead and live loads)
the strength of the timber (shown by its stress grade)
whether it is simply or continuously supported
the span of the member
its maximum spacing from other similar members
whether it is seasoned or unseasoned.
Each of these parameters is covered in the simplified charts for AS1684.
cladding in the form of planking (weatherboards). The weatherboards can be sawn timber
or composite products such as fibre cement. Timber frames can also be clad with a variety
of sheet materials such as plywood, hardboard, metal siding, fibre cement or polystyrene
board. These panels may have an integrated finish or be the substrate for a rendered or
plastered finish. Often the whole or part of the upper storey external walls for a brick
veneer house are clad with boards or panels in order to reduce loads and therefore costs.