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In my experiences with armored cables such as MC,HCFC the bending radius of the conductor inside is much smaller than the radius you could bend the armored casing. in other words the clad casing is going to break Which could potentially damage the conductors inside and should not be used. As always electrical wiring is not a hobby and should be left to licensed electricians who follow NEC codes and local codes
They are designed to have a rope or cable fed through the ring in order to lift objects. The ring can be drop forged (one single piece, the eye being entirely closed) or bent to form a loop. Bent eye bolts should only be used in light duty applications and should never be used to execute angular lifts.
" All bends are elbows but all elbows are not bends." Infact, the pipe is bent to form an elbow. Elbows are pre-fabricated and are firm in design. There are issues with bends since the tickness at the bend radius reduces as we bend the pipe. Sharp bends are normally called Elbows. Bends typically have a minimum bending radius of 1.5 times pipe radius (R). If this bending radius is less than 1.5R, it is called Elbow. Reference to any international / industry standard need to be traced. 1.5, 3 & 4.5 R are the most common bending radii in industry.
Flexible, malleable.
Ethernet cable is typically 8-core category 5 (CAT5) cable with RJ45 plugs on each end, capable of bi-directional network transmission up to 100m. CAT5e and CAT6 are better quality cable for network communications over longer distances.
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In my experiences with armored cables such as MC,HCFC the bending radius of the conductor inside is much smaller than the radius you could bend the armored casing. in other words the clad casing is going to break Which could potentially damage the conductors inside and should not be used. As always electrical wiring is not a hobby and should be left to licensed electricians who follow NEC codes and local codes
YES, an fiber optic cable can be bent in any direction.
The forearm only has 2 bones: the radius and the ulna.
The cable or lock connected to the cable is not working. The body or trunk is bent.
The tube must be pinched or bent.
Most likely it is either: 1) dirt or grit inside the cable housing 2) the cable itself is frayed or bent inside the housing. If it is grit you can take the cable off and use a cable luber to clean it out, if it is kinked, toss it and get a new one.
If it is a 5 speed the shift fork may be bent of the cable may be stretched or broken. If it is a automatic the passing gear cable may be unhooked or in need or adjustment.
The shorter bone in your forearm. Hold you hand out in front of you with your arm bent and your thumb at the top of your hand, the bone at the top of your forearm is your "radius" the bone at the bottom of your forearm is your "ulnar".
basically, the cable uses something called the critical angle, to keep light inside it. This means the cable can be bent while still allowing light to travel through it.
Pipe is hollow, it needs to be solid when being bent. This can be with the aid of a solid mandrel, spring or even sand on the inside. With the pipe now a solid and if the bend radius isn't to sharp there should be no puckers when bending.
It could be either the radius or the ulna or more likely both.