This can be done, but the board will be unstable and may not hold up well without strong braces, it would be better to nail two 10FT boards together with strong braces. Or it capable to make the beam into triangles, because a triangle is the strongest source that has been tested.
How you would write a report on what holds two boards together better a nail or screw is the First you make notes on your topics of what your writing about . Then you get all the measurement of your screw and nail and you could write about the similarity's between a screw and a nail
A screw.
to make a picnic table you need to line up 2 boards nail a small one on the of the 2 boards now nail a big 1 about a foot away do this again after that get a 4 foot board (depending on how long you want it) and nail it to the two small boards then get a 4 foot long board again and nail it the side of the long board do this again then you got a picnic table.
Take two 2inch long pieces of wood and glue them together and let dry. Then Nail them together and put the supporters as tall as you want under the balance beam. Wall AH! Balance Beam!
concrete nail
you make it by cutting 4 peives of wood and then you nail them together.
get 3 pieces of wood and nail them together
A screw holds wood together better than any nail because it resists being pulled out much better. A screw is also easier to remove without damage. However, screws are more expensive to make and take longer to put in, so nails are still used in a lot of timber work.
You can't. Its a prime color. It makes other colors but you cant make it.
I use something like Liquid Nail.
"When doors were built using only wood boards and hand forged nails, the nails were long enough to dead nail the (vertical) wooden panels and (horizontal) stretcher boards securely together, so they would not easily pull apart. This was done by pounding the protruding point of the nail over and down into the wood. A nail that was bent in this fashion (and thus not easily pulled out) was said to be dead. Thus the expression - dead as a doornail."
Measure and cut plywood to desired size for the boards. Attach plywood boards to the wall using a nail gun or screws. Measure and cut battens to fit between the boards. Attach battens over the seams of the plywood boards using a nail gun or screws. Fill any nail holes or gaps with wood filler. Sand the surface for a smooth finish. Prime and paint the board and batten wall as desired.