The most common varieties of softwood plywood come in three, five or seven plies with a metric dimension of 1.2 m × 2.4 m or the slightly larger imperial dimension of 4 feet × 8 feet. Plies vary in thickness from 1/10" through 1/6" depending on the panel thickness. Roofing can use the thinner 5/8-inch plywood. Subfloors are at least 3/4-inch depending on the distance between floor joists. Plywood for flooring applications is often tongue and grooved. The mating edge will have a "groove" notched into it to fit with the adjacent "tongue" that protrudes from the next board. This keeps the boards from slipping past each other providing a solid feeling floor when the joints do not lie over joists. Tongue & groove flooring plywood is typically 1" in thickness.
Sources--
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plywood
Most of the time it will be 3/4". On a custom build we use 1 1/8 tongue and groove plywood or 2 x 6 pine #2 tongue and groove.
Actually, sub flooring plywood, T&G (tongue and groove) is 29/32". Almost 1".
As a standalone question I'd have to say there is no answer. In general. regardless of whether a piece of plywood is standing vertical or laying horizontal, the term "tall" doesn't typically apply. The dimensions commonly used to described plywood, and panel products as a whole, are width (W), length (L) and thickness (T). For plywood, or any "grained" panel product, the "L" is measured "with" the grain, the "W" is measured "cross grain"; thickness is self-explanatory. Additionally, the standard method of describing panel size follows the common construction practice of W x H, where H (height) and L are used interchangeable, then x T. So ... a 4x8x3/4 sheet of plywood would be 4 ft wide by 8 ft long by 3/4 of an inch thick. Plywood comes in many different sizes, but 4x8 is by far the most common. Also, plywood sizes tend to come "NET", that is a 4x8 sheet of plywood is 48" x 96", where as composition panel products (i.e. particle board, MDF, etc) are quite often "over sized; for example ... a 4x8 (nominal) sheet of particle board is typically 49" x 97".
Usually it's 4'x8'.
Roof decking, exterior sheathing.
Tar paper is used as a moisture barrier between the plywood decking and the roofing materials.
1/2, 5/8, 3/4 depending on what it needs to do.
If the seal is down and the plywood is going on roof trusses, the inspector can see it when he performs the framing inspection and verify that you used the proper plywood. Othewise, it doesn't matter very much.
Softwood has many uses, it is used in making paper products, fiber board or particle board, plywood, furniture, and home building.
Four sheets of 4' by 8' plywood will be required to cover a shed roof measuring 10' by 12'. Three of the sheets can be used as is, but one of the sheets will need to be cut to fit.
88 sheets of plywood provided that standard size sheets are used(4ft x 8ft)
First, do you have marine plywood or pressure-treated plywood? They are NOT the same thing. Assuming you have pressure-treated plywood, your best bet would be to use Flood CWF-UV, the Olympic equivalent of same, or Behr Premium Waterproofer. Basically, a weatherproofing product that has a little body to it. If you pick the can up and slosh it, and it sounds like a bucket of water, put that back. What you want will sound like a can of paint--much thicker. If you really do have marine plywood, the only thing I'd use would be Sikkens Cetol.
I used plywood to build my sentence. That box might be made of plywood or solid wood. The treehouse has a plywood floor.
Softwood such as pine is usually used to make plywood boards.
plywood is very strong, it is used for floorboarding houses.
Plywood can be used for building materials eg. lofts walls and decorative wood art.