1 1/2" by 3 1/2"
depends on the units. is it a 2 x 6 piece of plywood? or is it just a piece of paper? If it is wood then its 2" or feet thick. If its like a 3D object then i couldn't tell you cause i don't know the other dimension.
A precut/milled wood stud is 2 inches by 4 inches before milling. When milled 1/4 of an inch is removed from all linear surfaces making it a 1 and 1/2 by 3 and 1/2 inch piece of lumber.
Let x be the length measure of the shortest piece of wood, and 3x the length measure of the other piece of wood. So we have: x + 3x = 8 4x = 8 divide by 4 to both sides; x = 2 The length measure of the shortest piece of wood is 2.
A 16d common nail typically measures 3.5 inches in length. When driven through a nominal 2-inch piece of wood, which is actually about 1.5 inches thick, the nail would penetrate approximately 2 inches into the longitudinal piece of wood beyond the thickness of the first piece. Therefore, the total penetration into the second piece of wood would be around 2 inches.
4
thresh-hold
Typically it would be 3/4 X 7-1/2.
Let the length of the shorter piece of wood be ( x ) feet. Then, the longer piece is ( 3x ) feet. Together, they add up to 8 feet, so the equation is ( x + 3x = 8 ). Solving this gives ( 4x = 8 ), so ( x = 2 ). Thus, the shorter piece of wood is 2 feet long.
dimension 4
A nominal 2x6 lumber piece typically measures 2 inches by 6 inches in name, but its actual dimensions are usually about 1.5 inches by 5.5 inches. This reduction in size occurs due to the drying and planing processes that prepare the wood for use. The dimensions can slightly vary based on the type of wood and the specific milling processes used.
A frame with a 2 by 4 piece of wood
you can get old piece of wood