polishing barrel
1polishing barrel — A barrel used for a polishing process in which the aluminum surface is smoothed in the presence of metallic or ceramic shot by a rotating movement of the barrel …
2barrel — [1] The air horn in the carburetor. In particular, it is that part where the throttle valve is located. If a carburetor has four openings with a throttle valve in each, it is called a four barrel carburetor. Also see carburetor barrel four barrel …
3Tumble polishing — Tumble polishing, or tumbling, is a technique for smoothing and polishing a rough surface. Within the field of metalwork, this is known as barreling , or barrel polishing , and is subtly different, but uses the same principles.toneFor tumbling of …
4tumbling barrel — noun : a revolving barrel, cask, or box in which objects or materials (as small metal parts, castings, plastics, leather, or clothing) undergo a process (as finishing, polishing, coating, softening, or drying) by being whirled about and so… …
5tum|bling barrel — tum|bling box or tum|bling barrel «TUHM blihng», a revolving box or barrel, used for polishing small objects, especially of metal, by shaking them about with abrasives …
6tumbling barrel — noun Date: circa 1890 a revolving cask in which objects or materials undergo a process (as drying or polishing) by being whirled about …
7tumbling barrel — tum′bling bar rel n. mac a drum in which objects are loosely placed and subjected to a tumbling action, as for mixing or polishing …
8Sake — For other uses, see Sake (disambiguation). Dedicated sake barrels at Itsukushima Shrine …
9Henry Alonzo House — (April 23 1840 December 18 1930) was an American inventor who developed machinery and processes that have had a lasting impact on several industries.Early lifeHouse was born in Brooklyn, New York, the youngest son of Ezekiel House, an architect… …
10Lathe — A lathe (pronEng|ˈleɪð) is a machine tool which spins a block of material to perform various operations such as cutting, sanding, knurling, drilling, or deformation with tools that are applied to the workpiece to create an object which has… …
