Power is transmitted between the drill spindle and drill shank through friction
drive (Taper shank push fitted into spindle taper)
It is a normal, straight drill bit, as opposed to the type with a tapered shank for use in industrial drill presses.
A twist drill is a drill that has deep helical grooves from the point going up the shank and is used for medal cutting.
They must have shanks to match the chuck that the drill press has.
It's a plain old ordinary drill that will fit in a conventional drill chuck.They specify that now so it doesn't get confuse with all the new types. (Hex, SDS, splined etc.)
A three jaw chuck is usual.
I believe that's SDS.
Used for drilling holes in common materials.
The parts of a twist drill include the shank, neck, flutes, land, body clearance, and cutting edge. The cutting edge is the point of the drill bit and does the actual cutting.
It depends on the rating of the hand drill. I.e. 1/4" 3/8" 1/2" etc..
A flattened end of the taper shank helps to drive the drill out if the holding device or chuck.
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A through-hole in a component that enables you to snugly pass a threaded screw/stud (or shank of) without interference or loose fit.