These 2, 3 and 4 flute router bits are manufactured from Amana Tool®s exclusive ultra-fine micrograin carbide
These 2, 3 and 4 flute router bits are manufactured from Amana Tool®s exclusive ultra-fine micrograin carbide and feature a 30 degree Center Cutting Mill End, a corner chamfer (for extra strength), Up-Cut design and very importantly, the Aluminum Titanium Nitride (AlTiN) Coating. Excellent for use in a broad range of materials, varying from non-ferrous materials such as aluminum, brass and copper, low carbon steel, stainless steel, cast iron, super alloys, titanium and plastics. Care should be taken to observe proper feeds and speeds according to the workpiece material to avoid damage. The special carbide grade combined with the AlTiN coating gives amazing performance. The unique corner chamfer gives the bits great strength. Perfect for the sign making industry!
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This is a compilation of research notes and opinions from Argentine scientists, with international collaborations, on forestry sciences. The Argentine Network of Forest Science and Technology (REDFOR), which is part of the Institutional Networks Oriented to Problem Solving (RIOSP) of the National Council of Scientific and Technical Research (CONICET), which depends on the Scientific and Technological Development Management of the Council, presents the book “Forest science and technology in Argentina”. It is the second book of the Network, in conjunction with the magazine Argentina Forestal, which compiles two years of publications on the research activities of different groups in the country and the world and different approaches to thinking about forest science and technology.
Florestas compostas por diversas espécies têm capacidade de capturar mais carbono da atmosfera. Isto abre um debate sobre florestas monoespecíficas, algo que é muito comum no setor da indústria florestal.
On Sunday, January 28, in commemoration of the World Day for the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Emissions, the Argentine Federation of the Timber and Related Industries (FAIMA) urged the construction industry and society in general to choose wood as the primary material in current and future buildings. This invitation is made in recognition of wood's unique ability to capture carbon dioxide, along with other environmental benefits.