The actual thickness associated with a "gauge range" varies largely by industry. Gauges are OK for ball-parking, but are not adequate for engineering purposes. Producing mills and reputable service centers work from actual measurements or minimum thicknesses.
Carbon Steel
yes you can use nickel on a ball mill yes you can use nickel on a ball mill
To calculate the weight of a given amount of steel in the metric system you simply multiply the volume of steel in cubic meters times the SG of steel (typically 7.85 but it varies slightly depending on the type of steel). The answer will be in metric tonnes or MT.
it is a mechanical equipment to reduce friction. It is used in moving parts very often.
No, a hollow steel ball will not crush under water due to the buoyant force acting on it. The pressure from the water will be evenly distributed on the surface of the ball, therefore it will not collapse.
Hockey
well you can get a hallow ball no holes attach a fuse fill the hallow ball with gun powder
You can determine the volume of a steel ball bearing by using the formula for the volume of a sphere, V = (4/3) * π * r^3, where r is the radius of the ball bearing. Measure the diameter of the ball bearing and divide it by 2 to calculate the radius, then plug it into the formula to find the volume.
The impression I got is that it is a big hallow glass ball.
To calculate the volume of a steel ball, you can use the formula for the volume of a sphere: ( V = \frac{4}{3} \pi r^3 ), where ( V ) is the volume and ( r ) is the radius of the ball. First, measure or determine the radius, then substitute it into the formula and compute the result. If you know the diameter instead, divide it by 2 to find the radius before using the formula.
Cheap ones are hallow
A steel ball is a ball, or sphere, made of steel. An example would be a ball bearing, and the whole world runs on bearings, many of which are of the ball bearing variety.
No, a steel ball will not float in mercury, even if it is heated. Mercury is much denser than steel, so the steel ball will sink in mercury regardless of its temperature.
The actual thickness associated with a "gauge range" varies largely by industry. Gauges are OK for ball-parking, but are not adequate for engineering purposes. Producing mills and reputable service centers work from actual measurements or minimum thicknesses.
If you're trying to shoot through steel, then that'll depend on the thickness and density of the steel, as well as what you're shooting it with. For regular steel targets which you're not trying to shoot through, you typically use regular FMJ ball ammunition, and only fire loads recommended by the manufacturer for the specific target.
A steel ball is a ball, or sphere, made of steel. An example would be a ball bearing, and the whole world runs on bearings, many of which are of the ball bearing variety.