There are two measurements for lumber - nominal and dimensional. What you find in big home improvement stores usually nominal unless it is specifically labeled "dimensional lumber." Nominal 2x4s are really 1-1/2"x3-1/2"x8' long. Dimensional would be the exact measurement of its name. Additionally, 1x4s and 1x6s, etc. actually 3/4"x3-1/2" and 5-1/2" respectively.
Pressure treated has its own measurements because it is injected with anti-rot chemicals, so it's more like 1-5/8" thick.
Illustration boards come in a range of sizes.
The real measurement for 2 by 4 by 8 is 64. This is a math problem.
Ah, what a lovely question! To find the number of board feet in a piece of wood, you simply multiply the dimensions together and divide by 12. So for a 2x2x12 piece of wood, you would multiply 2x2x12 to get 48 cubic inches, then divide by 144 to get 0.33 board feet. Just imagine all the wonderful things you could create with that piece of wood!
What you are looking for are driven dimensions. Derived dimensions must be a typo. Driven dimensions are enclosed in parentheses to distinguish them from regular dimensions in inventor. These dimensions do not contrain a sketch they simply reflect dimensioned geometry which is most likely under some geometric constraint.
The dimensions are: The dimensions of the square are LW Length x width (srry about the last one)
cheese
$3.50
$3.50
I'd explain, but Dimensions was shut down permanently.
Board feet can be determined when you have 3 dimensions for the board, but not with just two.
43"-53"l
6784
1 meter and 2 meter
16 x 16
43"-53"l
15 x 15
About 10 pounds.