5/16 hole X 4 inch on a flat bottom hole: This will depend on the material, and tools available. Use a 1/8 bit, then 5/16. If you are not sure how deep the drill bit is in the hole, paint white out on the bit as your 4 inch mark so you can see it while the drill is spinning. If the material is metal, you will need coolant.
To get the flat bottom: it wood, put a flat ended bolt into the hole and hammer, it will flatten the hole, it metal, forget about it, the hole is quite flat, and a pain in the butt to change. :-)
One of anything plus five of the same thing is equal to six of them.
%31.25
thirteen sixteenth 5/8 = 10/16 3/16 + 10/16 = 13/16
.3541666..7 -or- 1/2, I THINK what i did to get the 1/2 is i took 5/12 and added 4 to the top and bottom to make the denominators the same and so then it was 9/16-1/16 and subtracted the tops to get 8/16 and simplified it to get 1/2. i don't remember if that's right, but the decimal one is for sure!
Expressed as a mixed number in its simplest form, this is equal to 29 1/16 or 29 and one sixteenth. Expressed as a decimal, this is equal to 29.0625.
It depends on the material you are fitting it into. In most wood I pre-drill a 1/4 hole for this. In softer woods i would drill a smaller hole .
five sixteenth is written as 5/16. This already is a fraction.
One of anything plus five of the same thing is equal to six of them.
48
%31.25
0.3125.
15
five power treaty
Five sixteenth
How about bit (as in drill bit) or possibly awl.
An average electric drill will last for about five to ten years, allowing for standard wear and tear and assuming typical usage.
Two sixteenths in an eighth. Two eights in a quarter. The dot equals one sixteenth. So that's five sixteenths in a dotted quarter.