Zippers are usually wavy because the clothing shrinks while the zipper fabric and the actual zipper don't.
Put a rag or some thin cloth over the zipping fabric and iron it, that should fix it.
Because metal and plastic arent the same materials so metal goes with the flow through static electricity but plastic cant.
Taps need not be made with metal.... But most taps are because they don't melt if hot water passes through............
A form of arc welding in which the electrical energy used to weld the metal is conducted through a wire that is fed from a spool to act as a filler metal.
yes it can, i am a college in uni studying D.T and yes it can
Blanking and punching are both shearing operation. The difference is only in the scrap. In blanking what you cut out is of interest.In punching what you cut from is of interest.For example: You cut a hole in a sheet metal. If you are interested in the disc that is cut out, then the process is called blanking. The sheet metal with a hole through it is the scrap. If you are interested in the sheet metal that now has a hole through it, then the process is called punching. The disc is the scrap.
they just zip ok now dont look up wierd questions now just go
Generally, if the insertion pin or box pin (the other half) of the zipper is missing, you should replace the zipper. However, I have found that if an old (or new) zipper that has an insertion pin that will fit the box and slider of the zipper being repaired, carefully remove the pin, align it on the tape portion at zipper bottom, crimp it tightly with pliers, add a drop of super-glue and let dry for 15-20 minutes. You now have a repaired zipper. This works on metal insertion pins only. Plastic zippers cannot be repaired this way.
The pull tab holds the slider that moves the zipper up and down.
heat. the heat will make the steel more malleable and easier to work with
I had the same problem. Its most likely the bushing that surrounds the tumbler that holds the clothes. When it wears its grinds metal to metal. You can replace it, but in my case, I just decided to replace the whole drier. Sounds funny, but try spraying a little oil or wd-40 into the seam right behind the dryer door between the drier frame and the tumbler.(Its where the bushing is.) It will temp. solve your problem but will only last a little while.
You toe nail them to the top plate. Nail through the truss at an angle from each side. In areas of high wind code requires a metal cleat be used to tie the structure together.
Use a bar of soap. Rub it on both sides of the zipper, then work the head up and down. You might need to re-soap the zipper once or twice more and work the head up and down a few times to ensure the soap gets into the grooves. Works for me ;-) More information Try rubbing a pencil on it - graphite is a terriffic lubricant.
Whitcomb Judson invented a metal zipper with locking teeth in 1890. He patented the device in 1893 and exhibited it at the Chicago World's Fair the same year. Unfortunately, it did not catch on until after his death when it was improved upon by a Swedish-American engineer, Gideon Sundbach.
Yes, electricity can flow through metal.
sound can travel through metal.
Cobalt is classed as a heavy metal but is relatively safe and easy to handle. It is used in certain paints as a drier.
no my friend haha. to be honest, its better to unzip the pants to wash the zippers metal pieces so they dont get stuck together