If you are referring to magnets, yes. Wood does not stop magnetic attraction or repulsion.
They attract through air, the attract through wood. Read between the lines.
Yes, a bar magnet can attract through wood as long as the wood is not too thick or dense. The magnetic field can penetrate through materials like wood to some extent, though the strength of the attraction may be weaker compared to attracting through air.
Use a sieve to allow the sand to pass through, leaving the iron nails behind. Or use a magnet to attract the nails and remove them from the sand.
depends on the wood, nails, screws. but both are ok use
Pointed nails part the fiber of the timber. But ... this is exactly why you do not want to use sharp nails. The sharp nails push the fibers in the wood grain apart causing the wood to split along the grain. A blunt nail crushes through the fibers leaving the grain intact.
wood and nails
because they tear the wood grain instead of parting it. blunt nails are used to reduce splitting the wood.
Carpet nails are generally made of mild steel.
Nails will hold it till glue sets.
To safely and effectively cut nails embedded in wood using a chainsaw chain, you should first locate the nails with a metal detector or visually inspect the wood. Then, use a grinder to grind down the nails flush with the wood surface to avoid damaging the chainsaw chain. Finally, carefully cut the wood with the chainsaw, being cautious of any remaining nails to prevent damage to the chain.
Wood and a few nails
with wood and a hammer and nails