Yellow carpenters glue, or Tite Bond 2 are both good for that. Leave joint clamped for 4 hours .
you have to use the strongest glue like the plan glue
Notch, half notch, and brace joints are the strongest.
White glue is strongest at room temperature when applied to moderately porous wood surfaces. It does not adhere well on shiny wood surfaces.
Any wood glue is fine and will be stronger than the wood it's self when done correctly. Titebond is excellent, and is also available in a waterproof version (Titebond3), as well. Keep everything clean, clamp the joint, firmly without crushing the material, and don't expect end grain, to glue up strong, no matter the species of wood. Research how to glue up wood if you don't know, it takes more than good glue to make a good joint, in wood. PS wipe up your glue squeeze out, with a damp rag.
For an average strong joint use yellow carpenter's glue and clamp the parts together for at least 4 hours. For super strong joint a fit in a' biscuit joint' ( this is a wafer of porous wood fitted into both pieces, in a hole cut with a special machine. )
Yes, you can break the bond from almost any glue.ANS 2 - NOT TRUE ! - If glue appropriate to the plastic is used properly it will almost never break on the glue joint, but close to it. - Same goes for wood glue -if I join 2 pieces of wood, you will never break it at the joint !
You could if the wood was 2 very smooth, flat, shiny surfaces. that's where super glue excels. If it's 2 rough pieces of wood there's no way super glue will make a solid joint.
If you are smart you do NOT use nails. -You glue the joint and clamp it till the glue cures.
Many companies make "wood glue", specifically to be used on wood projects. Buy a good brand, such as Elmer's Wood Glue.
A wood to metal fissting is a joint designed to join together a structual component made out of wood to a structural component made out of a metal.
A joining of two pieces of material in wood, metal or plastics by mechanical means
100 % clear silicone is best for wood to perspex. Put pressure or weight on joint for at least 6 hours.