If it cuts the wood along the direction of the grain into two pieces, it could be a slice, or a rip cut. The same separation into two pieces- but across the grain- would be called a crosscut. Of course, if said cut renders a channel, it would either be a dado or a groove, depending entirely upon it's relation to the direction of the grain.
2 pieces of wood 30" = (1 piece of 60 inches cut in two)2 pieces of wood 20 & 7/8ths inches (approximately 42 inches total, but likely was cut before purchase so 2 pieces the exact length needed).*Frames are 4 pieces of wood with a miter (angle) cut, with the wood pieces glued and joined at the mitered corners.
intersection
60 feet
The long digit at the end of an arm is called a "finger," while the small steel device used in joining wood pieces is known as a "nail."
A narrow piece of wood or metal used to join pieces is called a dowel. Dowels are commonly used in furniture making and carpentry to strengthen joints and provide additional support.
A thin narrow strip of wood is either a lath or a slat.
Hard, or hardwood floor, is real wood cut into long narrow pieces. They commonly have a tongue and groove joint to connect them together on the sides.
A "coping" saw. Has a very narrow blade usually mounted on a "D" shaped lire with a wooden handle on one end.
Very thin pieces of wood are called "shavings."
The term for two pieces of wood joined together is "wood joinery."
A small narrow waterway between two pieces of land is called a strait.
You can create a simple bookshelf using two pieces of wood.
Pieces of wood
To effectively secure wood pieces together using pipe clamps for wood, follow these steps: Align the wood pieces to be joined together. Place the pipe clamps on either side of the wood pieces. Tighten the clamps evenly to apply pressure and secure the pieces together. Allow the glue to dry completely before removing the clamps for a strong bond.
If it cuts the wood along the direction of the grain into two pieces, it could be a slice, or a rip cut. The same separation into two pieces- but across the grain- would be called a crosscut. Of course, if said cut renders a channel, it would either be a dado or a groove, depending entirely upon it's relation to the direction of the grain.
You use wood glue for sticking pieces of wood together.