Yes it's actually easier to split wood when it frozen because the wood is brittle and splits easily.
Some woods, normally the soft woods such as pine can and do absorb huge amounts of water . When frozen the moisture expands formaing ice and the fibres are forced apart. causing splitting. Where harder woods are used these have tighter fibres and restrict the amount of water absorbed but they can split depending on the woods exteria condition, and anount of water absorbed over time
Lickety split!
A split stage is when two groups of actors go on at the same time and one side starts and the others are frozen. Then the other side start while the others are frozen. This can go on for as long as it is needed to go on for. This shows that both of these scenes are going on at the same time as each other.
A frozen cat is a catsicle.
The joke what do you call a frozen egg is funny. A frozen egg is called a cold egg.
because its frozen inside
Hickory wood is a hard wood and when split the wood has a whitish look and is very rough.
The Froe is used to split wood along its grain.
Dry wood is usually easier, but wood will dry much faster when split. If you have the time to let large sections dry first, it will be easier to split, but it may take a year to dry. Wood that is split and stacked to allow air to circulate will be dry and ready to burn in about 5 months.
Lickety split!
Becouse axe is more sharper than hammer. Hammer would need much much more power to split wood.
Yes. Very hard to split, not the BEST wood, but not the worst either.
you don,t chop wood with a chain saw, you cut it, you chop wood with an axe, or split it with an axe.
5 years
They were used to split wood.
You glue it with good wood adhesive.
If you mean splitting wood, it is using an ax to "split" or chop the wood into fireplace or stove sizes.
In general, the cord of split wood will have a greater actual volume of wood than the rounds, provided the rounds are good sized. Look at the cord from the end and you'll see the split wood "packs more tightly" than the rounds. That's a math thing, but it is straight up valid in the real world. Start looking at stuff like that and it will prove out. I disagree. I have bought round firewood cut to 16" lengths and then split it and ended up with a lot more than a cord when it was repiled. One can pile round cut wood tighter than split firewood. I also used to sell cut firewood and wood never sell round wood [other than in 8' lengths] as too much is lost and there is a lower profit margin.