It depends of the piece of wood itself and the type of wood that it is.
An inch is equivalent to 2.54cm. If a piece of wood is 3/4 of an inch thick, it is about 1.9cm (19mm) thick, therefore to create a 0.5cm (5mm) thick piece from this it would be necessary to cut the excess 14mm off.The method to use for this will depend on the shape and size of the piece of wood.For a small piece of wood, it could be marked around the edges, clamped in a work vice and hand sawn to give the desired thickness. Sanding the wood afterwards will bive a neat smooth finish.When cutting, be careful not to place fingers in the path of the saw, and clamp the work-piece securely. You can put thin card or wood either side of the work-piece to prevent it being damaged by the clamp, but make sure these are clear of where you need to cut.A small area could be cut down in thickness by using a router or a chisel. If you have not used either of these before, get some help and practice on scrap pieces first.For a slightly larger piece, a very coarse sandpaper on a belt sander can quickly remove material or you could use a plane.For large pieces use a thicknesser. If you do not have access to one of these, call joinery workshops and ask whether one would do this small job for you. This will give the neatest finish.
... the line to cut on.
piece of metal because most pieces have smooth surfaces so the light bounces off perfectly. but wood has a rough surface and wood also absorbs most of the light so it wouldn't reflect off.
4 feet 6 inches
A thick piece of wood is commonly referred to as a plank.
The thickest piece of ice ever recorded was about 4,000 meters (13,000 feet) thick. This ice sheet is found in Antarctica and is known as the East Antarctic Ice Sheet.
A thick piece of wood is called a plank. It is a long, flat piece of wood that is often used in construction or woodworking projects.
thickest
log
A long piece of wood is often referred to as a "plank" or a "board."
As thick as mine . And imma girl .
A staff cannot bite, it is a thick piece of wood.
False
Thicker and thickest
thicker, thickest
The thickest piece of ice in the North Pole is typically found in the central part of the polar ice cap, where the ice has had more time to accumulate and grow thicker over the years. This area is often characterized by multi-year ice that can be several meters thick.