It depends, sewing needles come in all different sizes.
Both 31 and 32 gauge are close:31 gauge = 0.0105"32 gauge = 0.0097"
neutron star
No, you need at least 8 gauge for jumper cables.
Depends on condition could be 20 bucks to 500
Late 50s or early 60s. My aunt got hers brand new when I was just a little girl and she passed recently. It was given to one of my cousins and we were talking about it then. That is one of the best sewing machines I've ever seen and the manual alone is worth about $21.00. Hope this helps.Mine says it was delivered in 1951 in the manual and partslist. If you set the tension right above the needle facing you to around 3 it should work, you are too loose! play with it, they are great machines!
No, a 20-gauge needle is smaller than an 18-gauge needle. The gauge number indicates the diameter of the needle, with a lower gauge number signifying a larger diameter. Therefore, an 18-gauge needle is thicker and has a larger bore compared to a 20-gauge needle.
Which of the following needles has the widest lumen?
Blood will flow the fastest through a larger gauge needle, as a smaller diameter (higher gauge number) restricts the flow. Typically, a 16-gauge needle, which is larger in diameter, allows for a greater volume of blood to flow compared to smaller gauges like 18 or 20. Therefore, when rapid blood transfer is needed, a 16-gauge needle is often preferred.
20-22
you don't. spend the $20 and go get it done professionally.
Most earlobe piercings are around 20 gauge to 18 gauge. The average stud earrings are size 20 gauge.
To drain fluid from the knee, a typical syringe size used is 20 cc to 30 cc, allowing for sufficient volume collection. The needle size commonly used is usually between 18-gauge and 21-gauge, providing a balance between effective fluid removal and patient comfort. The choice of size may vary based on the physician's preference and the specific situation.
22 or 23 guage
Size of bore, size of ammuntion
The size of the bore.
I've never seen a table of direct conversions but I've included tables of wire gauge in millimeters and needle size in millimeters. They aren't exact matches, but you may find matches that are close enough for your purposes.
For vaccines or to draw blood I would use a 20 gauge needle on adult sheep and a 22 gauge on a lamb. To administer medications such as penicillin, I would use a 16 or 18 gauge depending upon the drug and the volume needed.