For laminated beams, structural adhesives such as polyurethane, epoxy, and phenol-formaldehyde (PF) are commonly used due to their strong bonding capabilities and durability. These adhesives are designed to withstand the stresses and environmental conditions that laminated beams may encounter. It's essential to ensure that the chosen glue complies with relevant building codes and standards for structural applications. Additionally, proper surface preparation and application techniques are crucial for achieving optimal bond strength.
Laminated veneer lumber
Frederick John Keenan has written: 'The shear strength of glued-laminated timber beams' -- subject(s): Shear (Mechanics), Laminated materials, Wooden beams, Strains and stresses
Catherine M. Marx has written: 'Strength and stiffness of small glued-laminated beams with different qualities of tension laminations' -- subject(s): Testing, Laminated wood, Wooden beams
The laminated beams ( LVL) need to be painted to stop them delaminating.Marine grade wood sealer if it's weather exposed.
A laminated beam is a beam that is made of thin layers of a material (Called lamina). An example is glulam beams, which are thin layers of wood glued together to make a large beam.
Billy Bohannan has written: 'Fatigue strength of finger joints' 'Flexural behavior of large glued-laminated beams'
I think so. I did a project and it worked OK. It might not last long, though.
Yellow carpenter's glue is best, white glue is OK.
L.V.L or laminated veneer lumber is used mainly in house framing as Floor joists, Lintels and as roof beams.It has also been used for scaffolding and various other uses, but not as commonly.
I think you have a faulty light switch or relay, if the bulbs / wiring are ok.
It sounds like your interior switch, it's faulty
Actually, in most states it's against the law to do that. That's if you get caught doing it though.