western union short/ long ordinary tee joint ordinary cross joint over lap tee joint over lap cross joint trough fixture joint rat tail joint double cross joint double tee joint bouble over lap cross joint multitap rat tail joint --well, I'm not sure about that!
yes, joint measurement for laps should be recorded
fabric that are made of
A biscuit joint is a wood joint which is used in cut grooves in the opposable pieces of wood and uses a 'biscuit' or an oval of wood to give more support. Its much stronger than just gluing two surfaces together. See the related link for more information.
It's concrete with chopped-up fiberglass in it, which makes it stronger.
Butt joint contain cover plates on the exposed surfaces of the plates to be joined whereas Lap joint does not.
lap joint.
a half lap joint is used when needed to connect two woods togeter
Strength of joint
A lap joint involves overlapping two pieces of material, while a splice joint involves joining the ends of two pieces of material together in a flush manner. Lap joints provide more surface area for bonding, while splice joints are often stronger as they maintain the full thickness of the material. Both joints are commonly used in woodworking and metalworking applications.
One of them is the 'butt joint', where two pieces of metal are simply butted together. Another is the 'lap joint'. Other types include, but are not limited to: the flange joint, the corner joint, and the cruciform joint. See the related Wikipedia link listed below for more information, including diagrams.
The term is "half lap" and it is a variation of the standard "lap joint".
a) lap joint b) angled joint c) butt joint
yes
What field...welding?
western union short/ long ordinary tee joint ordinary cross joint over lap tee joint over lap cross joint trough fixture joint rat tail joint double cross joint double tee joint bouble over lap cross joint multitap rat tail joint --well, I'm not sure about that!
I assume that this is a lap joint in wood. If the lap joint is going to be exposed to weather outside, I'd look at a "marine" adhesive used in wooden boat making. Otherwise, any good wood glue applied to a clean lap joint, clamped, and allowed to properly cure over time should do nicely. The glue should be applied at room temperature in an even thin coat to both surfaces and then evenly clamped with several clamps along the joint for 2 days or so.