The hacksaw is primarily used for cutting metal and plastic materials, featuring a fine-toothed blade that allows for precision cuts in tight spaces. It is commonly employed in Plumbing, metalworking, and DIY projects. The curve saw, on the other hand, is designed for cutting curves and intricate shapes in wood or other softer materials, making it ideal for woodworking and crafts. Its curved blade facilitates maneuverability, enabling users to create detailed designs.
Zener diodes are normally operated in their reverse breakdown voltage curve.
Below the diode's Forward Voltage (Vf) typically 0.7V, the curve is at (roughly) zero. At around 0.5 it begins to curve upward, and at around 0.7V, the voltage drop is almost constant (the curve heads straight upwards to infinity). See link.
Schottky
It moves side ways
end of curve or end of curvature
Coping saw or mini-hacksaw.
A junior hacksaw is a saw used for younger children to use
A little saw may be a number of things. -I have a 6" hacksaw, a keyhole saw and half of a regular hacksaw blade in a special handle. I think they all qualify as 'little saws'
Hacksaw
A hacksaw is a type of hand tool designed specifically for cutting through materials such as plastic, steel, and other metals. They are a variant of the traditional hand saw, typically used for cutting wood, and have become a staple tool for professionals and hobbyists alike.
The hacksaw is a saw for cutting metals. It has a very fine tooth, replaceable blade.
A type of saw used to cut through metal instead of wood.
With a hacksaw, a power saw with an abrasive blade or a pair of bolt cutters. Hacksaw is probably the easiest, cheapest way.
A hacksaw is meant to cut metal. -The other 2 mentioned, compass saw and dovetail saw are both for woodwork.
A hacksaw would be used to saw any metals.
It is a hacksaw, which is a narrow fine-toothed blade set in a frame.
Well you could use a hacksaw, a junior hacksaw, a coping saw, wet and dry paper and polish. They all work well when dealing with plasctic!!