no pine trees last long
The piece of pine wood floats on the surface of the lake due to the buoyant force exerted by the water. The density of pine wood is less than that of water, allowing it to float. The buoyant force is greater than the weight of the wood, keeping it afloat.
Although all wood will rot in due time but pine and oak will last longer
To answer this, you would need to know the density of pine.
The mass of a 1 cm piece of pine wood depends on the density of the pine wood. To calculate the mass, you would multiply the density of the pine wood by the volume of the 1 cm piece (which is 1 cm^3 for a cube). So, mass = density x volume.
pine needles
Pine is a German root.
To preserve pine branches and keep them fresh and green longer, you can start by cutting the branches at an angle and placing them in water. Keep the water clean and change it every few days. Additionally, mist the branches with water regularly and store them in a cool location away from direct sunlight and heat sources.
Pine trees do not normally live longer than oak trees although the Bristlecone Pine is the oldest recorded living tree so this is questionably.
Older decks made from untreated lumber such as Douglas Fur last about 30 years. Pressure treated lumber last 50 years or longer. Redwood all heart grade or Clear Cedar can last longer than 50 years whereas the less costly knotty grades may last only 40. Hardwoods may last longer than 40 years. Man-made materials come with their own limited warranty which can range anywhere from 25 to 100 years
No, pine wood does not sink in water. It is less dense than water, so it will float on the surface.
No, the Conodoguinet Creek is longer. Pine Creek is 86 miles long, but the Conodoguinet is 104.
Yes, cedar is better to use for durability and longer lasting. Pine is soft, whether treated or not, and usually much cheaper to purchase. In the long run cedar is the better choice.But although cedar is better, it also depends on what you need it for... If your doing craft and its not going to be weathered or battered around pine is better. Treated pine is good for craft work as it is easier to shape, bend and can hold a lot of weight.Cedar is used if you want to make something that last longer, like a table or chair. You don't want pine chairs to snap when you sit on them...