1 and a half inches by 3 and a half inches.
Note that an "8 foot 2x4" is 8x12" = 96" long, but a "2x4 stud" is 92 5/8" long to allow for bottom and top plates to make wall framing go quicker.
no
Yes.
2" x 4"
A nominal 2 x 6 stud measures 2 inches by 6 inches, but its actual dimensions are typically 1.5 inches by 5.5 inches. This discrepancy arises from the milling process, which reduces the size of the lumber. The 2 x 6 studs are commonly used in construction for framing walls and support structures.
It will be a 2 x 5 matrix.
Approximately 3 1/2 X 3 1/2 inches.
no
Yes.
2" x 4"
4 x 4 1 x 16
No. Matrix addition (or subtraction) is defined only for matrices of the same dimensions.
To find the dimensions of a box that contains twice as many cubes as a 2x3x4 box, we first calculate the volume of the smaller box: 2 x 3 x 4 = 24 cubic units. Since the larger box contains twice as many cubes, its volume must be 2 x 24 = 48 cubic units. To determine the dimensions of the larger box, we need to find three numbers that multiply together to give 48. One possible set of dimensions could be 4 x 4 x 3, as 4 x 4 x 3 = 48 cubic units.
A 2 x 4 'stud' is technically 92-1/2 inches. All other 2 x 4 lengths are 'boards' of 96, 120 and 144 inches.
1 1/2" x 7 1/4"
A nominal 2 x 6 stud measures 2 inches by 6 inches, but its actual dimensions are typically 1.5 inches by 5.5 inches. This discrepancy arises from the milling process, which reduces the size of the lumber. The 2 x 6 studs are commonly used in construction for framing walls and support structures.
It will be a 2 x 5 matrix.
A 2 x 6 metal stud typically has a width of 1.5 inches, similar to its wooden counterpart. However, the actual dimensions can vary slightly depending on the manufacturer and specific product design. It's important to check the specifications for the particular metal stud you are using, as some may have different widths.