answer 200
This depends on the species of wood and the moisture content of that piece of wood.
Presumably the "stick" is a square piece of wood that's 5 ft in length? Wastage = Volume of wood - Volume of cylinder First we have to find the radius of the cylinder and this is done by square rooting 10 and dividing the answer by 2 which comes to about 1.58113883 ins. Wastage = 10*60 - pi*1.581138832*60 (5 ft = 60 inches) Wastage = 128.761102 cubic inches.
If its a cuboid, volume = length * breadth * height .
If you could show me the block of wood, then I could measure it and answer your question. For that matter, if you have the block of wood, you could measure it and answer your own question.
1 to 2 inches. 2.5 to 5 cm.
answer 200
A length of round wood is called DOWEL.
Pulp wood length range from 3 ft to whole tree.
You can take as much as you want off it, but maybe 1 inch or 2, with a max of 3.
i would call it the gain of the wood.
one feet length of wood
This depends on the species of wood and the moisture content of that piece of wood.
It depends on how many tiles of each length that you have.
999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 years
If he went to Home Depot; he could buy a brand new piece of lumber and cut that. However, he will need to get a piece of lumber measuring 5 feet 1/4 inch in lnegth if he is using a skill saw that has a blade measuring 1/8th of an inch thick. Four cuts will eat away 1/4 inch of lumber leaving him with five pieces of wood measuring 1 foot in length.
Presumably the "stick" is a square piece of wood that's 5 ft in length? Wastage = Volume of wood - Volume of cylinder First we have to find the radius of the cylinder and this is done by square rooting 10 and dividing the answer by 2 which comes to about 1.58113883 ins. Wastage = 10*60 - pi*1.581138832*60 (5 ft = 60 inches) Wastage = 128.761102 cubic inches.