wood joints, but their are different types, butt joint, finget joint, dovetail joint etc.
Notch, half notch, and brace joints are the strongest.
butt joint
Butt joint Mortise and tenon Dovetail Corner joint finger joint
Butt joints in furniture making is the joining of two pieces of wood, end to end without the assistance of a joining device such as fingers, dovetails, or box joining. Generally, the use of dowels or biscuits is encouraged to improve the strength of the joint. A butt joint without such reinforcement devices is the weakest form of joint, and may fail if stressed.
Butt joint contain cover plates on the exposed surfaces of the plates to be joined whereas Lap joint does not.
Butt Joint- Is the simplest of the common joints. the end of one piece of wood is simply fastened to a surface or side of another wood (piece). The butt joints is held together with the use of nails, screw, or dowels.Rabbet Joint- Is deal for corner constructions such as in making drawers and bookcase.Dado joint- Is one of the strongest ways of joining wood to serve your purpose. It is used in drawers, shelves bookcases and ladders.Cross-lap Joint- Is the most common among the joints.Mortise and Tenon Joint- are used in making furniture, door, windows and sashes and chairs.- one piece of the wood in this kind of joint has a hole or mortise the other piece has projection or tenon.Miter Joint- Used when you do not want the end grain of the wood to show.- are used for pictures frame.JOINERY- the process of putting together the joints pieces of wood.
The steps to make a simple butt joint is easy Firstly get two pieces of wood to make a 90 degrees angle. Secondly put strong glue on the timber then get a friend to hold that piece of timber while you nail it in
yes it is alot stronger than a finger joint as it is tightly compact pressed together(:
Some types include: Butt Joint Lap Joint Miter Joint Box joint Dado joint Dovetail joint Tongue and groove joint Mortise and tenon joint
One of them is the 'butt joint', where two pieces of metal are simply butted together. Another is the 'lap joint'. Other types include, but are not limited to: the flange joint, the corner joint, and the cruciform joint. See the related Wikipedia link listed below for more information, including diagrams.
100 % clear silicone is best for wood to perspex. Put pressure or weight on joint for at least 6 hours.