There is no difference between a turning machine and a lathe. They are two names for the same kind of machine
A Torx wrench is a different kind of wrench for special Torx screws. Same principle as Allen or Bristol wrench. Torx is designed so you can get more torque on the screw.
Yes it is the same. Offset Yield strength = 0.2% Proof Stress
SA36 would have more traceability and QA requirements, and as a result can be used safely at slightly higher stress levels. But physically, they are the same.
2 types of crank shaft are there 1.same plane 2.cross plane crank shaft in cross plane crank shaft cranks are inclined at 90 degree and in same plane crank shaft cranks are in same plane. thnk u
Unirex N2 is close to the equivalent of Alvania R2
Ceran HV, Ceran HVA, Ceran MS
Dear Sir Esso Unirex n2,n3 & S2 Grease Equivalent to National MP3 Grease
Mobil Mobilith SHC 100 looks close to it
http://www.timken.com/en-us/products/lubrication/Documents/Grease04Interchange_Proof_1.pdf
Shell Gadus S2 V220 2 grease is an equivalent to Shell Albida EMS2. Both are multi-purpose lithium complex greases designed for heavy-duty industrial applications, offering excellent protection against wear, corrosion, and water washout.
It entirely depends on how much you use, its in comparison to honey, the same kind of consistency.
although I don't aspire to be an expert on Grease I can tell you from experience that if you mix different manufacturers greases you can have trouble even if they are equivalent grease types. The purchase department at the company I worked at changed supplier, and the maintenance people started to use the equivalent grease. I only got involved when the bearing started to get hot. Needless to say as this was an especially critical item of plant, after 1 and a half days of lost production and 1300 workers sent home we would never mix grease types again.
shell because it is hollow and therefore represents the form of a shell which is also recognized as a shell structure
monkey grease
Ryan's steakhouse frys it fish and chicken in the same grease but the grease is changed every two days to prevent it from becoming fishy
The homophone of "grease" is "grease." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, and in this case, "grease" only has one spelling as both the verb and the noun.