
Macadam
Paving
surface material for driveways & roads, comprised of small compacted
pieces of stone. It was invented by John McAdam who combined it with tar
to be make Tarmac. An asphalt binder was added and used often approximately
50 years ago, when it was called Tarmacadam.
Machine
A
structure which is made of a framework and assorted fixed and moving parts
to transmit motion or energy from one part to another, as it's used for
doing some kind of work. A mechanism.
Machine
Bolt
Hexagonal
headed male fastener with threads that fit in a machine threaded part or
a nut for assembly purposes.
Machine
Brazing
Brazing,
which is a process of bonding metals together by use of an additional metal
that melts at a higher temperature than 840 degrees F and lower than the
melting point of the metals being joined, by use of an automatic or operator
controlled heat application, often with a brazing filler metal feed. Machine
brazing is often more consistent.
Machine
Screw
Indented
head, male fastener with threads that fit in a machine threaded part or
a nut for assembly purposes. They can have either Phillips heads or slotted
heads.
Machine
Shop
Factory
where powered tools and machinery to shape, cut, smooth, etc. are used
to manufacture items out of metal.
Machine
Tool
Powered
tool, which is used on metals or other materials to cut, grind, shape,
etc.
Machine-tooled
Finish Limestone
Limestone
blocks with a grooved finish of four to eight parallel grooves per inch,
which are used for decoration.
Machine
Weld
Faster
and more exact than manual welding, these metals are fused together by
melting at the surface to be joined and by the addition of filler metal.
Machinery
1.
A combination of things, which keep something in action.
2.
The working parts of any machine.
3.
More than one machine.
Macro
Meaning
long, large or expanded and is used often as a prefix to a term to point
out the large, expanded use of the term.
MACRS
see
Modified Accelerated
Cost Recovery System.
Madison
Clips
Thin
metal clips which are used in older work places to attach switches and
receptacles.
Magnesium
Light
weight, strong and bendable this silver white metallic chemical element
is used in making several alloys, one of which is used to tall ladders.
It burns with a hot white light making it usable in flashbulbs, etc. Atomic
symbol Mg. Atomic Number 12. Atomic weight of 24.312. Melting point 651
degrees C. Boiling point 1107 degrees C.
Magnet
Material
containing the property of attaining iron or steel and also produces an
exterior magnetic field of energy.
Magnet,
Permanent
An
iron type of material, which retains the magnetism, it has been given rather
than requiring electrical power to maintain a magnetic field.
Magnetic
Cylinder Lock
Lock
cylinder that has magnetic pin in a plug keeping the lock closed. When
a key has magnetic inserts that match the polarity of the pins, the pins
move out of their slots due to being repelled by a like magnetic pole,
making the lock open.
Magnetic
Energy
The
ability to attract iron or iron compounds.
Magnetic
Field
A
region of space, around a magnetic body, in which you can detect an appreciable
magnetic force.
Magnetic
Starter
Starter
with an electromagnet to open and close the circuit of an electric motor.
By use of a manual mechanical switch between the starter and the power
supply, the power going to the motor can be interrupted if the magnetic
starter fails in the closed position.
Magnetic
Stud Finder
Mechanism,
consisting of a magnetic indicator, which locates wall studs by detecting
the nails or screws that were used in installation.
Magnetized
Hammer
Hammer
consisting of a magnetized head, which holds the nail, making it possible
to keep the other hand free to hold the material.
Magneto
Electric
generator using permanent magnets to create a flux field, which is an area
of magnetic lines of force cut by a rotating armature to generate electricity.
Mahogany
Hardwood
coming from any of the trees of the mahogany family, especially the hard
reddish-brown to yellow wood of the tropical American tree, which is used
for furniture, interior trim and finish and cabinets. Both solid and veneer
forms of this wood are used.
Mahogany,
Philippine
Tropical
wood that is coarser and softer than mahogany, which it strongly resembles.
Is most often used as veneer plywood on interior doors but is also usable
for furniture and cabinets.
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