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What else can I help you with?
Is ardox real?
Yes! She has a human form too she is a arculot and with out them the universe won't be here. Be thankful for arculots! Ardox's human form name is Lilith Lane. Why do I know this? Because I AM ardox.
Is ardox the human creator?
No
What is a ardox nail?
A spiral nail.
Invented ardox construction nails AND year?
Allan Dove, a metallurgist, designed the ardox or spiral nail. The design was patented by his empoyer Stelco in 1954.
What is the strength of a sixteen penny ardox nail?
A sixteen penny ardox nail, commonly used in construction, typically has a length of 3.5 inches and is designed for high holding power. Its strength is due to its thicker shank and spiral design, which helps to resist pullout and shear forces. The specific strength can vary based on the material and manufacturing process, but ardox nails are generally known for their durability and effectiveness in securing materials together.
Why do 16 penny nails have ribs in them?
Many different size nails have 'ribs' on them.They are to make it harder for the nail to be pulled out.A 'spiral' ( ardox ) nail is even harder to pull out.
Are arculots real?
Yes with out them the universe wouldn't exist. Arculots are every thing. Arculots only had theair secrets reveiled to Booker Coulson and Tia Persani. I here am the queen of them all, I, am Ardox. I will save you all.
When did allan dove invent the spiral nail?
Allan Dove moved his family from Lachine, Quebec where he was superintendent of Dominion Works, a wire and wire products branch of The Steel Company of Canada. Arriving in the fall of 1953 in Hamilton, Ontario he immediately starting working on what became the Ardox Spiral Nail in 1960s. Among other necessary inventions, he created the rotating die, which led also to Rebar (reinforcing steel bar) used to strengthen concrete structures.
What have Canadians Invented?
1. Insulin, Treatment for Diabetes [1921, Frederick Banting, Charles Best] 2. Telephone [1876, Alexander Graham Bell] 3. Light Bulb [1874, Henry Woodward, Mathew Evans] 4. Five Pin Bowling [1908, Thomas F. Ryan] 5. Wonderbra [1964, Louise Poirier] 6. Pacemaker [1950, John Hopps, Wilfred Bigelow, John Callaghan] 7. Robertson Screw, 1908 [Peter Robertson] 8. Zipper [1913, Gideon Sundback] 9. Electric Wheelchair [1952, George Klein] 10. Poutine [1957, Fernand Lachance] 11. Cobalt-60 "Bomb" Cancer Treatment [1951, Harold Johns] 12. Java Programming Language [1994, James Arthur Gosling] 13. Bloody Caesar [1969, Walter Chell] 14. Canadarm [1975, Spar Aerospace/NRC] 15. Standard time [1878, Sir Sandford Fleming] 16. Electron Microscope [1939, James Hillier, Albert Prebus] 17. Ski-Doo [1922, Armand Bombardier] 18. BlackBerry [1999, Mike Lazaridis] 19. Radio Voice Transmission [1900, Reginald Fessenden] 20. Birchbark Canoe [First Peoples] 21. Basketball [1892, James Naismith] 22. Retractable Beer Carton Handle [1957, Steve Pasjack] 23. UV Degradable Plastics [1971, James Guillet] 24. Instant Replay [1955, CBC's Hockey Night in Canada] 25. Goalie Mask [1959, Jacques Plante] 26. Marquis Wheat [1908, Sir Charles Saunders] 27. Pablum [1930, Alan Brown, Theodore Drake, Frederick Tisdall] 28. Lacrosse [First Peoples] 29. Electric Oven [1892, Thomas Ahearn] 30. Steam Fog Horn [1853, Robert Foulis] 31. Walkie-Talkie [1942, Donald L. Hings] 32. Alkaline Long-Lasting Battery [1959, Lewis Urry] 33. Paint roller [1940, Norman Breakey] 34. Electronic Music Synthesizer [1945, Hugh Le Caine] 35. WeeVac 6 [1990, Wendy Murphy] 36. Green Garbage Bag [1950, Harry Wasylyk, Larry Hansen, Frank Plomp] 37. Snowblower [1925, Arthur Sicard] 38. Self-propelled Combine Harvester [1937, Thomas Carroll] 39. Instant Mashed Potatoes [1962, Edward Asselbergs] 40. Explosives Vapour Detector [1985, Lorne Elias] 41. Marine Screw Propeller [1833, John Patch] 42. Plexiglas [1931, William Chalmers] 43. Key Frame Animation [1969, Nestor Burtnyk, Marcelli Wein] 44. CPR Mannequin: "ACTAR 911" [1989, Dianne Croteau, Richard Brault] 45. G-Suit [1941, Wilbur Rounding Franks] 46. Ardox Spiral Nail [1954, Allan Dove] 47. Automatic Lubricating Cup [1872, Elijah McCoy] 48. Crash-Position Indicator-CPI [1957, Harry Stevinson] 49. Caulking Gun [1894, Theodore Witte] 50. Separable Baggage Check [1882, John Mitchell Lyons
