To care for a combination square, keep it clean and free of debris by wiping it down after each use. Store it in a protective case or a designated area to prevent damage to the blade or the head. Regularly check for accuracy by measuring against known standards, and avoid dropping or exposing it to extreme temperatures, which could affect its precision. If necessary, calibrate the square periodically to ensure reliable measurements.
i freaken dont care
um.. just make one and i dont care if im wrong so also that..... i dont care about ur homework!
The combination square is most commonly used in creating miter joints for it can safely and reliably measure ninety degree angles and fourty-five degree angles.
Would you care to re-read the question, please...?
x can be any square number, or a multiple of 5, 11 or any combination of these.
- You're So Square - Baby I Don't Care was created in 1957.
i freaken dont care
it is something used in wood tech.
i dont know and i dont care
A combination square can cost anywhere from $5 to over $200. Starrett is recognized as one of the best and it's cheapest model is about $60.
There is no specific tool called a "tri square." It may be a misspelling or a combination of terms. If you meant a try square, it is a woodworking tool used for marking and checking right angles. If you meant a combination square, it is a versatile measuring tool for woodworking and metalworking tasks.
get hardline pro get a care package double tap square or X to change it
um.. just make one and i dont care if im wrong so also that..... i dont care about ur homework!
I don't care man, figure it out.
A genotypic combination
A combination of long and square
don't now and don't care