1. The outer side of a pipe or conduit bend.
2. The bottom of a metal lathe-cutting tool.
3. Bearing point on a rather or joist, etc.
4. Corner on the outside of a framing square.
5. Where the bristles on a paintbrush meet the handle.
Triangular pieces of wood used to provide a solid backing, when driven into gaps between rough framing and finished items, such as windows frames, etc.
Language commonly used in a fee simple title conveyance. The significance is whether the title is clear and can be passed on to the purchaser's estate including all heirs and those who may have any interest in the estate, the assigns.
A softwood which most resembles the hardwoods and is good for construction, since it gets harder with age without darkening. This straight grain, long fiber wood is lightweight, free of gum and pitch and holds nails well.
A unit of electrical inductance, equal to the inductance of a circuit in which the variation of current at the rate of one ampere per second induces an electromotive force of one volt.
Caliper, with one straight leg and one leg bent inward on the end, which is used to mark lines which are parallel to the surface and also for finding the center of a circle.