21
The 12-gauge is thicker.
It depends, sewing needles come in all different sizes.
Your answer depends on the gauge that you knit with the yarn and needles that you want to use and the size of the afghan that you want to make.Can you do the math?
if it's 14-gauge then it's 14-gauge.
Both 31 and 32 gauge are close:31 gauge = 0.0105"32 gauge = 0.0097"
a 25 Gauge needle is capable of drawing blood, but i would go with 21 or 23 for withdrawing lots of blood simply because the 25 gauge could get clogged..
yes
The 12-gauge is thicker.
because all the contents of the blood could not travel through bigger number gauges or lesser diameter hypodermic needles
If you want to go from a 14st gauge to a 12st gauge, you need larger sizes needles.
Because it follows the french gauge system.
Butterfly needles come in several gauges - 21, 23, and 25-gauge.
Your gauge will be different and the size of the garment will be different, unless you accommodate the larger needles with a new gauge, and recalculate the fit.
Gauge is the term that indicates the diameter of the needle. Most commonly the needles that are used for medical purposed range from 7 Gauge to 33 Gauge, according to the Stubs scale. 7 Gauge needle will have the largest diameter while as the number increase, the diameter decreases. Therefore the 33 Gauge needle has the smallest diameter. So a 26 Gauge needle will have a smaller diameter than that of the 18 Gauge needle.
it is a fuse that protects the gauge cluster if too much electricity is thrown at it. it affects the gauge needles, gas needles, etc. if none of that stuff is working, check the "cluster" fuse first.
Safety needles will be 22g or less. Butterfly needles will be 21g or less.
You don't usually. Normally you change the gauge or the gauge pod. Put if they are changeable you pull them off and push on new ones. (after exposing the gauge of course.)