You can't round on a calculator. You do it in your head. 4-1, you round down, 5-9, you round up.
A handicap sign
Judging by what you are saying, if it has a curly tail it obviously a pig.
Because the sphere is the most stable shape of a skull, for example, if it was a cube and you hit your head on the corner, your skull'd shatter.
Non poisnous snakes
One item often overlooked in countersinking, is that it should be done with a countersink, not with a twist drill. This is because the angle of a twist drill is too shallow to match the angle on the head of a countersink screw.Of course, counter sink screws are made in both slottedand Phillips head forms.Countersink screws are usually used for cosmetic reasons, not for engineering strength.
It's one that has a point of a basic screw size, and a bit further up it widens to the size of that screws head, so you can make a countersink hole with the same drill.
A countersink is used to recess a countersunk wood screw into the surface of the wood. It is a conical shaped area at the surface end of a screw hole and made by a counter sink drill bit. Detailed descriptions and diagrams are at the web liknk below.
There are many types of screws in the world, but they can be broadly categorized into two main groups: machine screws and wood screws. Each group includes various styles and sizes designed for specific applications such as flat head, round head, Phillips head, etc.
those are not anything like common angles. Usually countersinks for flat head screws are 82 degrees. some countersinks do 90 degrees. And that's about all you see are 82 and 90 degree countersink bits. 100 degree and 130 degree countersinks are more often found in Aircraft flush fittings/bolts
It is the enlargement of the upper part of a cavity to receive the cone shaped head of a screw or bolt, so that it is flush with the surface
Countersinking is the drilling of part of the metal/wood, so as to allow an ordinary countersink screw head to lie flush with the surface. The angle of the head of a countersunk screw differs from the angle of a standard drill. So one should use a special countersink drill for the job. It is not proper to prepare the hole, for a countersunk head, by using a standard metal drill.
. Drywall screws were designed with 'bugle' heads (looking at them sideways, they resemble a bugle shape) which allows them to countersink and the head are flush with the drywall versus standard flat heads which, when viewed sideways, are shaped like a 'v' underneath the head. They come with three different type of threads - fine or coarse thread, and fine with a drill tip The fine thread with drill tip is designed to be used with steel studs and the regular fine and coarse thread were designed to be used with wood studs.
mainly for woodworking to seal things in place, but they can be used with metals too. The most common screws are the slotted-head screw, round-head screw, and flat-head screw. More recent varieties include the Phillips-head and the Robertson-head screws. All of these vary in length from 6 to 100 mm. they are graded in size from 0 to 24 gauge. Most are made of mild steel but they are also manufactured out of brass and copper for use where moisture is a problem, such as in boat building.
mainly for woodworking to seal things in place, but they can be used with metals too. The most common screws are the slotted-head screw, round-head screw, and flat-head screw. More recent varieties include the Phillips-head and the Robertson-head screws. All of these vary in length from 6 to 100 mm. they are graded in size from 0 to 24 gauge. Most are made of mild steel but they are also manufactured out of brass and copper for use where moisture is a problem, such as in boat building.
on the head, there is a round access panel held with 3 screws, its on the same side as the gear shift.
The bit is called a countersink bit, but be sure if it's to be used in stainless that it is made from high speed steel (for metalwork) or carbide tipped and turned at a low speed. Use a good grade of cutting oil as a lubricant.