Questions and Answers
What is a bevel cut?
What is a compound cut?
A simultaneous bevel and miter cut
What is a crosscut?
A cut made across the grain in lumber
What is a dado?
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What is the purpose of a door jack?
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What is a dovetail joint?
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What is kerf?
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What is kickback in carpentry?
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What is a miter box?
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What is a miter cut?
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What is a mortise?
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What is a pocket cut?
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What is a rabbet cut?
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What is a rip cut?
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What is a tenon?
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True or False: The term 'true' in carpentry refers to something accurately shaped or fitted.
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Study Notes
Hand & Power Tools: Key Terms
- Bevel cut: A cut made at an angle of less than 90 degrees across the sloping edge of a workpiece.
- Compound cut: A cut that combines both bevel and miter cuts simultaneously.
- Crosscut: A cut made across the grain of lumber, typically used for shortening boards.
- Dado: A rectangular groove cut into a board, made across the grain, partially through the wood.
- Door jack: A support system for holding a door vertically during planing, routing, or hinge installation.
- Dovetail joint: An interlocking joint shaped like a dove's tail, known for its strength and aesthetic appeal.
- Kerf: The width of the cut made by a saw blade, including the material removed during a complete or partial cut.
- Kickback: A dangerous reaction where a tool sharply grabs and throws the workpiece, often due to material resistance.
- Miter box: A device designed for making precise crosscuts or miter cuts at specific angles.
- Miter cut: A cut made at an angle other than 90 degrees at the end of a piece of lumber.
- Mortise: A rectangular cutout in wood designed to house components like hinges, locks, or tenons.
- Pocket cut (plunge cut): A technique for creating openings within the material, suitable for designing spaces for sinks or fixtures.
- Rabbet cut: A rectangular cut along the edge or end of a board to create a joint with another similarly cut board.
- Rip cut: A cut made along the grain of lumber, mainly used for cutting boards down to width.
- Tenon: A protruding tongue-like projection at the end of a piece of wood, designed to fit into a mortise.
- True: A term describing objects that are accurately shaped or fitted, crucial for precise woodworking.
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Description
Test your knowledge of hand and power tools in carpentry with these flashcards from Chapter 3. Each card features a specific term and its definition, helping you master essential cutting techniques. Perfect for carpentry students or enthusiasts looking to enhance their practical skills.