how to cut a hole in stainless steel?
830808
Stainless comes in many different grades and hardnesses, but generally will cut with a standard tool steel drill bit.\n\nThere are HS tool steel hole saws made for cutting larger holes than most drills go that would cut a hole as well.\n\nYou may need to find a supplier for quality tools, as the tools you can buy in a mass market building center are closer to toys than tools.
90629
See this site for everything you ever wanted to know about holes-in-one!\n\nhttp://www.holeinone.com/
159930
u will need access 2 an arc welder. find the metal u want(get a lot of heavy duty metal that will b easy 2 cary) \n\nstep1 cut the metal u will use 4 the top piece 2 the size u want with a gas welding torch\n\nstep2 cut the metal u will use 4 the 3 legs to the same size as each other but wutever height u want.\n\nstep3 weld the leg pieces together with a flat piece of metal to make a "T" (u will have 3 "T"s)\n\nstep4 weld the "T"s upside-down 2 the top bar.\n\nstep5 add a kinda thin (probly 1/8 inch) piece of metal 2 the top of the top bar (make t 1/8 inch pice about eight inches longer than the bar)\n\nstep6 weld the pieces 2gether\n\nstep7 bend the ends downward a lil bit\n\nstep8 now go use it!
993344
ya                                                                1. in making cut sections of the samples be careful that u do not injure ur hand or fingers.\n2.be careful of any kind of prick injury
374475
a lathe with a quick release chuck would be the best option, especially if their are multiple items however if this isnt practicle for you then its either an external de-burring tool or a file im afraid
1069911
hmm! i think best way is to use a hacksaw. thanks for the 10 pts
855656
I'm assuming you're talking about cutting a circle into quadrants? This might be the long way to do it, but I would first find the center of the circle. Here's a web page for how to do that:\n\nhttp://www.makeitsolar.com/science-fair-ideas/90-find-circle-center.htm\n\nThen you draw your diameter. (there's half)\n\nFinally, find and draw a line perpendicular to your diameter that crosses through the center of the circle.\n\nLike I said - probably the long way to do it, but I'm a very visual person when it comes to geometry. I like to draw everything out.
970774
You'll have to cut it deep. A better way is to drill a small hole in a wadcutter and carefully press in a primer.
924275
Cut it up and stick the bits in the freezer.
489055
1. Get a common heavy pliers.\n\n2. Get a common three- or four-tined eating fork.\n\n3. Use the pliers to bend the inner tine(2) back at the base to a 90-degree angle, so that only the outer two tines are facing out.\n\n4. Fill a Dutch oven withabout three inches of water.\n\n5. Wet a standard bath towel.\n\n6. Proceed to the nearest operational electrical outlet providing at least 10 amps of 120 volt, single-phase alternating current.\n\n7. Place the wet towel on the floor near the outlet.\n\n8. Place the water-filled Dutch oven on top of the towel.\n\n9. Remove your shoes and stand in the Dutch oven, ensuring your feet are covered with water. \n\n10. Insert the fork in the outlet, making contact with the home wiring.\n\n11. Die, and spare the world another person so dumb, he asks on Yahoo! Answers how to violate the Yahoo! Terms of Service and invade other Yahoo! users' privacy.
1113233
you should use screws and a drill
142707
first you go over to the band-saw and cut a clean line through the CD along the crack. Then you take it to the belt-sander and sand that thing down till you have a perfect, clean, straight edge. Now you want someone to weld the two halves together. Someone in your neighbourhood likely can "plastic weld" When  the welding is done you just take the rough bits off back at the belt-sander and finnish it off with some 800 grit sandpaper and BLAMO. good as new (!)\n\nPS what is so important tha you cant live without it but didn't care to look after?
259739
you can use a straight pin.  Make sure to sterilize it over heat, and then wipe rubbing alcohol on it with a non-lint cloth.  Use the straight pin to follow the path of the splinter under your skin.  Gently lift the pin up, and coax the splinter out.  This doesn't always feel great, but it's safe, and when you are finished, the pain is usually a lot less than it was with the splinter in there.
361644
Search for "hole cutter" in the search box on this website:\n\n\nhttp://www.lesco.com/Default.aspx?PageID=87&Category=70\n\nThey sell everything you need at Lesco!
38235
---------Y cm----------\n==========\n    1 cm\n_______________________\n          "           "   '\n    1.5cm "    B      "   '\n         _"__x cm_____"   ' \n  A       "           "   '3.5 cm\n      2cm "           "   ' \n__________"___________"   '\n\n\n7/2= 3.5\n\n3.5 cm- 2 cm= 1.5 cm\n\nY cm- X cm = 1 cm (from statement "The length in the hole is 1 centimeter less than the length of metal sheet. Length of metal sheet is Y cm, therefore, Y cm- 1 cm= X cm or Y cm - X cm= 1 cm).\n\nIf you compute the area of Rectangle A, that would be..\n\nlength x width = 3.5 cm x 1 cm = 3.5 cm sq.\n\n"After the whole is cut, are of remaining metal is 11 cm squared"... therefore\n\nArea of Rectangle A + Area of Rectangle B = 11 cmsq.\n\n11 cm sq. - 3.5 cm sq= 7.5 cm sq.\n\n\nGiven: Area of Rectangle B is 7.5 cm sq.\n       Length x width  (rect. B) = 7.5 cm sq.\n\nWe know width is 1.5 cm (from 3.5 cm- 2 cm).\n\nSolve: Length x width = Area\n       Length x 1.5 = 7.5\n       Length = 7.5 / 1.5\n       Length = 5\n\nTherefore:\n\nLength of x (hole) = 5 cm.\nLength of Y (metal sheet) = 5 cm + 1 cm. = 6 cm.\n\nI hope this helps. Let me know if you have other questions.
422657
go to www.stoodyind.com  This site list all sizes for a specific metal thickness. They have a very complete chart showing everything you need to know about the cut. Psi, kerf, speed etc.
1166093
If i'm not mistaken:\n\nGet PCP pipe\nCut out a 3 inch piece\nPut it on your index finger\nSLIDE AWAY!!!!