Machinery and Tools

m=F/g where

It could be a hangman's noose, a bowline, a bowline on a bight, a double bowline, an overhand bight, or any number of other knots.

Estimated value depending on condition is between 500.00 and 1500.00$

14 mm is about .551 inches. So a 14-mm socket wrench looks like a 1/2-inch socket wrench, just slightly larger.

Just in case you are unfamiliar with socket wrenches in general, they come in many forms. Please see the link.

If you're referring to the braided rope found at sacred sites such as Shinto shrines, this rope is called 'shimenawa.'

In most realistic situations heat flow can be said to occur from a region of higher temperature to one of lower temperature. As the region of higher temperature loses heat and the other region gains heat their temperatures become closer and the rate of heat flow diminishes.

If, however, it can be contrived to maintain the source of heat at a constant temperature and the destination of the heat also at a constant temperature, then the heat will flow between the two at a constant rate, called steady heat flow.

Channel lock pliers are very versatile. My main use of them is for holding large and awkwardly sized objects, for instance, clearance trap nuts under sinks.

Since I don't know the volume of the pitcher I can't advise concerning volumes. Please see the link.

Cast iron is used as the "material of choice" for many machinery housings or bases because it is extremely stable in its structure. Certainly it is subject to thermal expansion and contraction, but the crystal structure of cast iron makes it "hold its shape" in applications ranging from machines and machine parts to cookware. And in things like a lathe bed, we need the thing to be "the same" every day and all the time so we get accurate, consistent work. Cast iron also suppresses high frequencies generated during machining.

Note that the ways (the parts of the bed that the carriage slides on), are hardened and machined to provide lasting and accurate surfaces.

A crescent wrench is very handy to have when you are working in a confined space or other places you cannot haul a whole toolbox into. -I have 4 different and use them for things I've never worked on before, with unknown bolt sizes. They are very handy, but not to be used on 'torqued' bolt heads in case you 'round' the edges of the bolt (unfortunately a very common error for amateurs)

It is possible considering the correct requirements.

This is used to hold small pieces and to twist wires, as in electrical wires when joining two wires that need three equal twists.

The hole, which is six sided, is actually in the head of the Allen screw or bolt, NOT in the wrench. The Allen wrench is a six sided tool steel bar made to very precise measurements and often, but not always, bent at a right angle at one end. Professional Allen wrenches almost always have a large 'T' handle to use as a grip, and are about 7-9 inches long, as opposed to the smaller ones you find in hardware stores. The Allen wrench principle is to allow more torque on the screw or bolt. Many mechanics even have an entire set of Allen bits to fit on their torque wrench.

Variations on the well known Allen head, (which has been around since 1912) are the modern Torx screw and the Bristol screw (much used in British aircraft industry) - All of these have a similar shape and a common principle of allowing more torque to be applied, and avoiding what is called 'cam out'.

You can drill very accurate sized holes,

you can drill very large holes with the use of hole saws,

you can drill many identically placed holes, with use of jigs

you can drill holes in many sheets of thin materials if clamped together,

you can drill large holes in very thin materials with use of a fly cutter,

you can drill holes to a precise depth with Forstner bits.

you can mill things flat with milling bits

and many more things - a drill press is a very versatile machine

Varies according to instrument. There are differing scales and degrees of precision. Look up any catalog on surveying instruments and you will get some information, maybe more than you need, but you will get an idea. There are all different types, some heavily electronic

You can find them at frys

I use 6mm for 6mm, but if you don't have a metric set, 1/4 inch is only very slightly bigger.

Chisels vary widely in cost and quality. A simple homeowner chisel could be $10-12 whereas a pro woodworker may pay up to $40 for the same size chisel.

Yes you can its called Black Nylon Rope

The 4-Jaw independent chuck. Due to its independent jaws it can grip the most complex shapes.

3-Jaw and 4-Jaw self centering chucks are only capable of gripping cylindrical and hexagonal (3-Jaw self-centering) or cylindrical, square and octagonal (4-Jaw self-centering) shapes.

No, even if going around in a circle is counted, the distance is the same.

To cut hard things down.... like trees.

No. it's determined by the distance over the opposing flats of the bolt head.