The number 10178 on the bottom of a tea cup typically indicates the date and factory code used by the manufacturer. In many cases, it signifies the year and week of production, with the first two digits representing the year and the last three digits indicating the week of that year. This identification helps in tracing the cup's origin and age, particularly for collectible or antique pieces.
that means the cup can hold 220ml of water
co is for company. the 2058 is the model/collection number.
The number on the bottom of a teacup often indicates the manufacturer’s mark or a specific pattern number, helping to identify the maker and the design. In some cases, it may also denote the year of production or the series to which the cup belongs. Collectors often use these markings to assess the age, authenticity, and value of the teacup.
To remove a bottom bracket cup using a bottom bracket cup removal tool, first, ensure the tool is compatible with the specific type of bottom bracket cup. Then, insert the tool into the cup and turn it counterclockwise to loosen and remove the cup. Make sure to apply steady pressure and use the appropriate amount of force to avoid damaging the cup or the tool.
Needs a lot more information.
Retro cups are all the courses on the bottom row! (including: Leaf and lightning cup)
The bottom of a cup is commonly referred to as the "base" or "foot." This part provides stability and support, preventing the cup from tipping over easily. In some contexts, it may also be called the "bottom" or "underside."
Very close to the bottom of the cup.
It is down at the bottom, just above 1/4 cup
Simply, the ball must come to rest at the bottom of the cup for the ball to be holed.
If you mean 1/2 of 1/3 cup, it would be 1/6 cup. Here is the math, take 1/3 and divide by 2. Here is a trick my algebra teacher taught me in high school since dividing fractions can be difficult and confusing. Take the problem and write it like this: 1 --- 3 ________ 2 --- 1 (2 or any plain number always has an understood 1 as a fraction) Now you mulitiply the bottom number of the second fraction, in this case the 1, with the top number of the first fraction, also the 1. 1X1=1 This is the top number of the final fraction, or the nominator. Now you just multiply the top number of the second fraction, the 2, with the bottom number of the first fraction, the 3. 2X3=6 This number becomes the bottom number of the final fraction, or the denominator. Drawing arrows to the numbers you are multiplying helps too.
The Stanley Cup that is presented to the players, has the seal of the Hockey Hall of Fame on the bottom. You can check the Wikipedia article about the Stanley Cup at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Cup