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Definition of Straight flute
1. Noun. A rock drill with flutes that are straight.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Straight Flute
Literary usage of Straight flute
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. American Machinists' Handbook and Dictionary of Shop Terms: A Reference Book by Fred Herbert Colvin, Frank Arthur Stanley (1914)
"The angle of the spiral lips is about 15 degrees. straight flute Drill — The
straight flute, or "Farmer" drill as it is frequently called after its inventor ..."
2. American Machinists' Handbook and Dictionary of Shop Terms: A Reference Book by Fred Herbert Colvin, Frank Arthur Stanley (1908)
"straight flute Drill — The straight flute, or "Farmer" drill as it is frequently
called after its inventor, does not clear itself as well as the twist drill ..."
3. American Machinists' Handbook and Dictionary of Shop Terms: A Reference Book by Fred Herbert Colvin, Frank Arthur Stanley (1909)
"The angle of the spiral lips is about 15 degrees. straight flute Drill — The
straight flute, or "Farmer" drill as it is frequently called after its inventor ..."
4. Machine Tools and Their Operation by Fred Herbert Colvin, Frank Arthur Stanley (1922)
"Where a long chip causes trouble, a straight flute or sometimes a left-hand spiral
is more satisfactory than the more common right-hand spiral. ..."
5. Automatic Screw Machines and Their Tools by Clarence Leon Goodrich, Frank Arthur Stanley (1909)
"Where a long chip causes trouble, a straight flute or sometimes a left-hand spiral
is more satisfactory than the more common right-hand spiral. ..."
6. Automatic Screw Machines and Their Tools by Clarence Leon Goodrich, Frank Arthur Stanley (1909)
"Where.a long chip causes trouble, a straight flute or sometimes a left-hand spiral
is more satisfactory than the more common right-hand spiral. ..."
7. Machine Shop Primer by Fred Herbert Colvin, Frank Arthur Stanley (1910)
"straight flute Drill—(Fig. 157). The straight flute, or "Farmer" drill as it is
frequently called after its inventor, does not clear itself as well as the ..."
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