1/2 wood with extra bracing will be less resonant than a double layer of 3/4 with none. A exra layer only lowers the resonase frequency by .707 each time you double it. Bracing actually raises the frequency which causes resonance, which makes alot more sense since adding mass just lowers it and it stays in the subs range. If your raise it up to say 300hz, you get a box the subwoofer can't even excite in the first place. The best ways to control resonance is to use short sides and curves. Every halfing of length knocks the frequency up by 4x. Bracing will help do the same thing. Hell, a double layer of 1/2 MDF is stronger than a single layer of 3/4 by alot. It will easily support a double baffle on the front. Check out a home audio forum once in a while, they spend alot of time and money learing how to combat cabinet issues as its' actually important to them. Most car audio fans just do what makes sense and a 16 year olds common sense and what phsyics tells us are often 2 very different things. If you want to use thin wood and dont' want any issues simply build the box with a few extra angles, dont' make a square do a hexagon or something like that. Then brace along the long sides that are left, double baffle the front. That will be ALOT better than the 3 layer walls I see people on here using with absolutely no bracing....