Cutting tool: Difference between revisions
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A '''cutting tool''' is one of many types of tool that remove substantial amounts material, in a controlled manner, from the material being worked. They can be operated by muscle strength or by a mechanical motor. | A '''cutting tool''' is one of many types of [[tool]] that remove substantial amounts material, in a controlled manner, from the material being worked. They can be operated by muscle strength or by a mechanical motor. | ||
[[Saw]]s remove material primarily through abrasion, and cut partially or fully through materials. [[Drill (tool)|Drills]] bore holes in material. | [[Saw]]s remove material primarily through abrasion, and cut partially or fully through materials. [[Drill (tool)|Drills]] bore holes in material. | ||
A [[finishing tool]] such as a [[sander (tool)]] or [[plane (tool)]] also removes material, but for smoothing rather than making multiple pieces or making major changes in the shape of the work. | A [[finishing tool]] such as a [[sander (tool)]] or [[plane (tool)]] also removes material, but for smoothing rather than making multiple pieces or making major changes in the shape of the work.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:00, 3 August 2024
A cutting tool is one of many types of tool that remove substantial amounts material, in a controlled manner, from the material being worked. They can be operated by muscle strength or by a mechanical motor.
Saws remove material primarily through abrasion, and cut partially or fully through materials. Drills bore holes in material.
A finishing tool such as a sander (tool) or plane (tool) also removes material, but for smoothing rather than making multiple pieces or making major changes in the shape of the work.