I built a wooden box shelf and I want to make an intermediate floor in one of the wooden boxes. I have already glued the support beams, but it can only be screwed badly. Therefore, I do not know how much loadability the glue will last.
This gluing lasts more than the sponge with which I compare your quite sloppy details. The answer continues to apply because too many parameters remain unknown.
Adhesive surfaces can be measured, the roughness of the woods (type, quality, …) can be described, the cross-section (at the partner) can be measured and described, the orientation to each other, the planned load can be estimated, … You can actually "text off" such parts if you are a friend of long material texts.
In addition, it depends on what wood, which glue, whether it was pressed during the drying time and, of course, how clean and fat-free the adhesive substrate was.
and in addition, whether the glue has been processed after induction.
After recommendation processed wood glue usually keeps better than the wood next to it. Mostly glued components NEXT to break the glued area.
By the way, it is not measured in "kilo", but in "Newton per square centimeter" and distinguishes between tensile, compressive and shear forces.
I built a wooden box shelf and I want to make an intermediate floor in one of the wooden boxes. I have already glued the support beams, but it can only be screwed badly. Therefore, I do not know how much loadability the glue will last.
This gluing lasts more than the sponge with which I compare your quite sloppy details. The answer continues to apply because too many parameters remain unknown.
OK.
Adhesive surfaces can be measured, the roughness of the woods (type, quality, …) can be described, the cross-section (at the partner) can be measured and described, the orientation to each other, the planned load can be estimated, … You can actually "text off" such parts if you are a friend of long material texts.
I can't describe it better, because I don't know about it.
Between 1 gram and 10 tons. Depends on the surface.
There are narrow wooden strips that I have glued as a bearing surface.
Well, you have the answer now.
vertically much, horizontally exponentially less.
In addition, it depends on what wood, which glue, whether it was pressed during the drying time and, of course, how clean and fat-free the adhesive substrate was.
and in addition, whether the glue has been processed after induction.