It is a standard construction measurement. Most homes have studs at 16 inch intervals.
2.5 inch bsp thread o.D
This generally has to do with the way that fabric is physically manufactured. The picks, or fill thread, is pulled through the "shed" created by the spread apart warp yarns (pick yarns). It is much easier to keep the warp yarns that are running parallel to the fabric roll production direction close and tight than it would be to get each fill thread that is inserted into the shed to be tight.
Depending on the classification it can be simply the size across the flats on the head. Alternatively it can be the diameter of the threaded part of the bolt, this can also be subdivided into the type of thread. (Called the pitch, called teeth per inch, or other linear unit). This determines how fine or coarse the thread is. There are also other classifications for specialized work in various industries.
Mechanically by a fixed reference. One turn of the barrel equals 25 thousandths of an inch- sometimes called 25 mills ( do not confuse with milimeters) therfore it can be read-off by an experienced operator.
Thread size refers to the diameter of a threaded rod or pipe. In the case of 0.125 Inch NPT thread, the 0.125 Inch refers to the nominal inside diameter of the pipe that the thread will fit into. This means that the thread is designed to fit a pipe with a 0.125 inch inside diameter.
It is a standard construction measurement. Most homes have studs at 16 inch intervals.
"7H" in thread cutting refers to the thread pitch or the distance between each thread. It indicates that there are 7 threads per inch in the thread being cut. This measurement is crucial for creating threads that match the corresponding nut or bolt.
If you are talking about a fastener, it is 2" diameter, 16 threads per inch. This is considered an extra fine thread fastener.
pitch = 1/Threads per Inch So for a 1/2 - 20 thread the pitch is .1
2.5 inch bsp thread o.D
Standard thread are meassured in number of threads per inch (example 1/4-20) 1/4 inch dia. bolt with 20 threads per inch. Metric threads are measured in mm between thread (M8 x 1.5), an 8 MM bolt with a thread pitch of 1.5MM between threads.
On bankstick etc its 3/8th of a inch BSF thread.
the pitch is the inverse of the the thread count per inch, or the distance between each thraed pitch = 1/N so for a tap of 32 threads per inch pitch is 1/32 = 0.03125 inch
Bolts are categorised by their thread size. The standard socket size for a bolt with a three quarter inch thread is 1 and one eighth inches. Heavy head bolts use a one and a quarter inch socket.
The "T" in fabrics typically refers to the thread count, which represents the number of threads woven into a square inch of fabric. A higher thread count often indicates a softer and more durable fabric.
A, the half inch bolt has 13 rows of thread in one inch.