No flexible cord is impervious to cuts. That being said there are flexible cords for dry and damp locations, extra hard usage. They are classed as power supply cables, have an insulation rated at 600 volts at 60 degrees C. The type designation on the cable will be SG, SGO, SW, SWO or SWT. Under the class of flexible cord the type designation will be S,SO or ST.
If you mean that the (heavy duty) extension cord has a wire size of #14 or #12 wire in it and that the length is not over 50 feet then you will have no trouble running a refrigerator. Keep in mind that you only use extension cords as a temporary measure and that they are not to be used as replacements for permanent wiring.
I assume you mean 125v, 12 amps and 1625 watts max extension cord. This is not technically a proper installation but it should work. The concern is how long are you running the extension cord and how and where are you making the splices. There are a lot of issues at hand that cannot be answered without more information. Electricians generally dislike extension cords. Usually the conductors are small enough they will MELT AND BURN at a current flow that will NOT TRIP THE BREAKER. You should consider it temporary at best. It should not be forgotten nor hidden in a wall or ceiling under ANY circumstances.
Yes, limestone is attractive, easy to cut and shape, and water resistant.
No Kevlar gloves are not bulletproof but they are cut resistant meaning that they could stop a knife from cutting your hand. Bulletproof materials are many layers thick and would be too bulky for gloves.
If you have a bad plug on a lamp cord, also called zip cord by some old timers, you can go to the hardware store and buy a replacement. Cut off the old plug and follow instructions for installing the new plug. If you have a frayed or broken wire, you are better off buying a new cord, or if length isn't a problem, cut off the bad part and install a new plug on the remaining wire. If you are dealing with a simple extension cord, your are usually better off economically and from a safety standpoint to just buy a new cord and disposing of the old cord. If the cord is hardwired into an appliance the techniques described.
Cut the rope
with sissors
You can purchase the cut resistant gloves at www.walmart.com, www.lowes.com and www.homedepot.com. They all would have the cut resistant gloves for you to purchase online for a very low price.
The extension .fcp is used for Final Cut project files.
Cut resistant gloves usually are made of rings of metal or special materials like Kevlar, Dynema, and Spectra. Some of these gloves are made of normal materials, but have a layer of cut resistant materials underneath.
You cut his vocal cords. Or muzzle him.
Cut resistant gloves are becoming more of a necessity in the work field. The best material for these gloves is leather. Another great option is Kevlar.
You wont be happy if you do.
it will double the speed. lol
If you mean that the (heavy duty) extension cord has a wire size of #14 or #12 wire in it and that the length is not over 50 feet then you will have no trouble running a refrigerator. Keep in mind that you only use extension cords as a temporary measure and that they are not to be used as replacements for permanent wiring.
Kevlar is now most common in socks to help prevent accidental cuts
No. You can cut a piece off of a circle in millions of ways without cutting it in half.