There is more than one way to hold metal in place - it can be welded, clamped, glued, etc. - but you are probably thinking of a vice.
The metal piece that holds the bulb in place is called a socket. It provides electrical contact to the bulb and secures it in position within the light fixture.
The metal part of a pencil is called a ferrule.
The metal casting that holds all the other parts in place is called a chassis. It provides structural support and rigidity to the components of a device or machinery.
A candlestick, chamberstick, or candelabrum.
Shuttles are also called bobbins or loop-takers. This shuttle is a plastic or metal spool that holds the bottom thread in place so the needle can pick up the thread and create a stitch in the fabric.
The part that holds the eraser on is called "ferrule" and the part you write with is normally graphite, but sometimes is lead or charcoal.
The metal thing on the end of the pencil is called a Ferrule!
The metal or plastic part that holds the eraser on a pencil is called a ferrule. It is usually crimped or glued onto the end of the pencil to secure the eraser in place.
The metal band that holds the rubber onto the pencil is called a ferrule. It is typically made of aluminum or other metals and is crimped onto the end of the pencil to secure the eraser in place.
A small metal piece called a ferrule holds the eraser in place on a pencil. The ferrule is typically crimped onto the end of the pencil barrel, securing the eraser in position.
it holds the metal in place
Yes, pencils typically have a thin metal piece called a ferrule that holds the eraser in place. Additionally, some mechanical pencils have a metal tip that dispenses the lead as it is used.