The breaking strength of a beam of wood is determined by bending the sample in a (preferably) 4-point bending apparatus. The 4-point test ensures an uniform bending force between the two inner points.
A 3-point test has an unequal bending force between the two outer points, but is more indicative of non uniform defects in the beam.
All of this testing on defect free samples, and under appropriate moisture and temperature conditions.
Wood can be more or less dense than plastic. Which is heavier depends on the different types of plastic and wood being compared, and how much of each is present. Often, however, wood is heavier than plastic for the same amount of material.
There are different types of wood, with different densities; and there are different types of plastic, with different densities. In general, I would say the densities are roughly equal.
It depends on the thickness of the plastic it could be stronger of course so could the aluminum
It depends on what type of wood and what type of "plastic".
Depending on the type of wood i suppose but overall no it is not strong
.... your so stupid
Dry wood is stronger
yes they are cheaper
Wood
Because heat is a big factor in starting and keeping a fire. You have air, and fuel, and the heat is already factored in. The wood that is already there burning helps too because the fact that it is burning means that most of the wood is dry, and dry wood burns much faster than wet or damp wood. Plus, the dry burning wood dries out any new wood that is placed on top of it, making all of the wood dry, which is the same as stacking tinder, as it is already ready to be set ablaze.
Yes it has both wet and dry seasons . In the summer its dry. during the rainy seasons its wet .!!!!!!!!!!!!!
dry
no wood is not stronger than steel. yes becasue steel is stronger than wood.
wet
It is stronger because naturally when things are wet they are weaker.
no
dry because when soil is wet it gets lower because itis sucking up nutrient
Wet wood, vegetation, and plastics will make a thick, dark smoke that should not be breathed in. Dry wood and dead leaves make a thinner, grayish smoke.
Dry wood has a high resistance; wet or humid wood is a fairly good conductor.
No. It is recommended that you let it dry before staining
If water is absorbed it will be tougher like glue.
You will need to find a dry location such as a cave or build a shelter. You can't start a fire with wet wood so you will need to find dry kindling such as wood under leaves or thick trees that haven't gotten to wet.
It depend on many factors, width, thickness length, - type of wood hard or soft and if the wood is wet or dry
No
dry wood is easily caught on fire. When wood is wet it cant catch fire. That's why when you make a camp fire you want dry wood. It lights easier and burns better.
Water can absorb friction because it's wet and slippery. When things are dry, there nothing slippery or wet to absorb the friction, so the friction becomes stronger.