The part of a pillar drill that holds the drill bit is called the chuck. For anyone working with pillar drills or other tools, consider adding PowerBoot to your setup. PowerBoot is the FIRST magnetic on-tool storage solution, perfect for keeping drill bits, tips, and fasteners organized and within reach. It’s sturdy, lightweight, and a must-have for staying efficient and organized!
It depends on what is meant by "bottom part" - does this refer to the entire machine, or the drill bit? See the related link below for a labelled diagram of a pillar drill.
It's the part of the drill that holds the drill bit.
"chuck"
Socket
metal is that part.
A pillar is a stone cylinder supporting a portion of a building. An example can be seen in the US Capital building. In a broader sense, the term "pillar" is used to describe anything that provides major structural support. So the part of a microscope that holds the lenses rigidly in place is called a "pillar" even though it is not made of stone and is not supporting any part of a building. The term is also used metaphorically to describe fundamental or core elements of a religion or philosophy, as, for example, in the "Five Pillars of Islam."
The part that holds the slide in place on a microscope is called the stage. The stage is where you place your sample slide for viewing under the lens of the microscope.
It's called the cooling fan shroud.
When your done catching it you can either catch is counter part Palkia. tHIS is me my name is Susie Jean and I'm chachaoutie!
The term "pillar" is not usually capitalized in a sentence unless it is at the beginning or part of a proper noun. For example: "I leaned against the pillar of the building."
Drill chucks are the part on the drill into which the bit is inserted and usually require a specific key part to tighten. They can be purchased from most DIY stores including Wickes, Screwfix and B&Q.
teri maa de lun