The best choice for a joint when making a fixed shelf in a cabinet is a dado joint.
an example of a slightly moveable joint would be the sternoclavicular joint. This is the joint between your collarbone and your sternum (chest). There is some movement at this joint, which is what allows you to shrug or straighten your shoulders, but not nearly as much as one would find in the elbow or hip joints
If your elbow were a hinge joint, it would primarily allow for bending and straightening movements in a single plane like a door hinge. However, the elbow joint is actually a more complex joint that allows for flexion, extension, as well as some rotation, making it a modified hinge joint known as a trochlear joint.
that would be the pivot joint
The opposite of a movable joint would be an immovabl joint, which is a joint that does not move.
A plate joint is a type of woodworking joint where two pieces of wood are joined together by overlapping them and fastening them with screws, nails, or glue. This joint provides strength and stability, making it commonly used in construction and furniture making.
A fibrous joint is an immovable joint. An example would be the bones in the skull.
The answer, simply no. A joint's function is to move - if it were unable to, then it would not be a joint.
The space between skull and first vertebrae would have a pivotal joint.
No, a housing joint is not the same as a carcase joint. A housing joint is a woodworking joint where one piece of wood is housed in another, typically used for shelves or dado cuts. A carcase joint is a type of joint used in cabinet and furniture making where the corners of a case or box are joined together.
You would say the joint was "swollen".
Check the "boot" for cracks and see if there is any loss of grease. The boot is the rubber housing around the CV Joint. If the boot is damaged, grease has escaped and the CV Joint is making noise, the CV joint must be replaced.