To do score lines I've seen people do it
2 ways. The first is they take a rectangle and make it really skinny and really short to make little "tick marks" and then score with a score board. The other way I've seen it done is to make a new mat in DS (for scoring) so that after you cut the file you go to the next mat (again using rectangles or other shapes that are really thin and fit where you want it to score) and "cut" the score marks putting your blade on 1 or 2 and pressure on low or min just to that it scratches the paper an then score with a scoring board. The third way I've seen it is to have a new mat for the scoring part and flip the blade housing upside down so that it indents the paper
Score is a noun for a value (game, credit, etc) and a verb to mean cut with a line or lines. It is an archaic number value (20) that is not used as an adjective. As a noun adjunct, it appears with nouns (e.g. score table), but the related adjective is "scored."
Goal line.
... the line to cut on.
A line segment that has been cut exactly in half
No, it is called an intercept.
Score means to partially cut so it can fold easier. :)
A figurehead.
Cut through glass is different from scaring the surface of glass. People who cut glass use a diamond-tipped tool to score the surface of the glass, then they tap the glass with a rubber mallet, which fractures the glass along the line of the score. You could use a diamond-tipped saw to cut through glass, especially if it was a thick plate.
Yes.
Yes, a diamond-tipped tool is used to score the glass along a line, then a rubber mallet used to tap the glass, so it will break along the line.
Score is a noun for a value (game, credit, etc) and a verb to mean cut with a line or lines. It is an archaic number value (20) that is not used as an adjective. As a noun adjunct, it appears with nouns (e.g. score table), but the related adjective is "scored."
To use a tendon saw first grip the saw handle with your hand and align the blade with the cut line. Score the wood by making a single cut and use that to continue cutting forward.
Heat-proof glass, such as borosilicate glass, is best cut using a glass cutter specifically designed for this type of glass. Score the glass with the cutter, then apply pressure along the score line to break the glass along the cut. It is important to wear safety gear, such as gloves and goggles, when cutting heat-proof glass.
You can , but its kind of like using a sledgehammer to pound in a tack !If I have inside corners or complex shapes to cut, I use a table saw with a veneer blade. -But generally, just scoring and snapping works well for me. To score, place a metal ruler on the line you want to cut and score it 2 times carefully, now turn it over and score once on that exact line. The sheet will now part as soon as bent, very easily. Some practice will get you exact cuts. -I use a carbide scoring tool made by Richards, available in Home Depot.
what are cut-offs of various banglore engg college on basis of comedk score?
29 is the cut-off
You can shorten the length of a glass tube by using a glass cutter to score a line around the tube where you want it to be cut. Then, apply pressure on both sides of the score line to snap the tube at the desired length. Be sure to wear appropriate safety gear, such as gloves and goggles, while cutting glass.