I would use a construction adheisive usually found in a caulk tube. Some hame brands to consider would be: PL200 PL400 or Liquid Nails
No
The comparison is inadequate; wood contain or can absorb water, a metal no.
No. However, you can extract liquid from wood by the drying process and you can obtain some liquids such as resin from some of the genus.
no wood is not stronger than steel. yes becasue steel is stronger than wood.
Nails will hold it till glue sets.
Metal nails are hammered into two (or more) pieces of wood to fix them together.
Ammonia poured in-between the seams should dissolve the liquid nails.
Viking boats (longships) were constructed from wood, with metal fixings (nails, braces, etc).
obviously on wood dumb,it absorbs the liquid in it.
Nails are sharp pointed and are hammered into wood. Bolts are threaded and are inserted into drilled holes in metal or wood or plastic and a nut is screwed on the threads to hold the bolt in place.
metal or wood and or tin nails or screws and doors.
The most common method is with one or more screws or nails. Wood screws are especially made for the purpose. But screws and nails are not the only option. They can be bolted or pinned together, for example. with a bolt
Metal is more durable then wood and will last longer. Metal can handle marks or spills better then wood. If you spill liquid on wood it can rot easily
use Liquid Nails when installing foam to the walls or cieling. I always like to spread adhesive on both the foam and the wall and let it set for about 10 -15 minutes before mating the two together for the permanent bond.
depends on the wood, nails, screws. but both are ok use
Most metals are harder than most common wood materials but there are extreem hard woods and very soft metals (even one metal is liquid: Mercury!).