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wood joints - Coggle Diagram
wood joints
dowel joint 
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They are strong, thanks to the mechanical connection and the increased gluing area.
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Dowel joints are made by drilling holes equal to the diameter of the dowel being used in both pieces of material, at the point where they intersect.
biscuit joint
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A biscuit jointer cuts slots in both halves to be joined, into which an elliptical-shaped biscuit is inserted to make a mechanical connection.
halving joint
stronger than butt joints, thanks to the increased gluing area.
They can be reinforced by dovetail nailing, screwing or dowelling.
Halving joints can be used to make corner, tee and cross joins.
Mortise and tenon joints
stronger than halving joints, thanks to the increased gluing area.
Mortise and tenon joints are made by removing the material thickness in thirds from both pieces at the point where they intersect.
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housing joint
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it is stable when force/weight is applied from the top of the bottom but it is not strong if the force/weight is applied from the sides since these board can slide
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butt joint
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mitre joint
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finger joint
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