"Cutting tool" refers to a structure, object, apparatus, or device configured to form, shape, or cut into a second object by cutting into, abrading, wearing, or otherwise removing material from the second object. A cutting tool can refer to a manual or power tool for cutting or resecting the second object. The cutting function may be accomplished by moving either the cutting tool, or a blade, or one or more teeth of the cutting tool in contact with the second object while holding the second object stationary. Alternatively, the cutting tool or blades or teeth of the cutting tool may be held stationary while the second object is moved in contact with the cutting tool. In certain embodiments, both the cutting tool and the second object may be moved while in contact with each other. The movements used may be lateral or rotary. The cutting tool or a chuck connected to the cutting tool may rotate relative to the second object or the second object may rotate relative to the cutting tool. Examples, of cutting tools include, but are not limited to, a drill bit, a saw blade, a milling tool, a lathe cutting tool, or the like. … more "Cutting tool" refers to a structure, object, apparatus, or device configured to form, shape, or cut into a second object by cutting into, abrading, wearing, or otherwise removing material from the second object. A cutting tool can refer to a manual or power tool for cutting or resecting the second object. The cutting function may be accomplished by moving either the cutting tool, or a blade, or one or more teeth of the cutting tool in contact with the second object while holding the second object stationary. Alternatively, the cutting tool or blades or teeth of the cutting tool may be held stationary while the second object is moved in contact with the cutting tool. In certain embodiments, both the cutting tool and the second object may be moved while in contact with each other. The movements used may be lateral or rotary. The cutting tool or a chuck connected to the cutting tool may rotate relative to the second object or the second object may rotate relative to the cutting tool. Examples, of cutting tools include, but are not limited to, a drill bit, a saw blade, a milling tool, a lathe cutting tool, or the like.

"Center point" refers to a geometric center of a structure, object, part, component, sub-assembly, or apparatus. Where the structure is a circle or sphere, the center point is the middle point of the structure, a point equidistant from every point on the circumference or surface. (Search "define center" on google.com. Oxford Languages, 2022. Modified. Accessed 11 Oct. 2022.) In certain structures, the center point and/or a mass center point may be the same point. … more "Center point" refers to a geometric center of a structure, object, part, component, sub-assembly, or apparatus. Where the structure is a circle or sphere, the center point is the middle point of the structure, a point equidistant from every point on the circumference or surface. (Search "define center" on google.com. Oxford Languages, 2022. Modified. Accessed 11 Oct. 2022.) In certain structures, the center point and/or a mass center point may be the same point.

"housing" refers to a structure that serves to connect, interconnect, surround, enclose, and/or protect one or more other structural components. A housing may be made from a variety of materials including, but not limited to, metal, plastic, ceramic, wood, fiberglass, acrylic, carbon, or the like. Often a housing is made from plastic due to its lower expense, strength, and durability. A housing may also be formed of any materials, including but not limited to metals such as Aluminum, Steel, Carbon Fiber, Titanium, Titanium alloys, stainless steel alloys, cobalt-chromium steel alloys, nickel-titanium alloys, shape memory alloys and/or others. A housing may include a frame or framework or function within a larger system, component, structure, or device. … more "housing" refers to a structure that serves to connect, interconnect, surround, enclose, and/or protect one or more other structural components. A housing may be made from a variety of materials including, but not limited to, metal, plastic, ceramic, wood, fiberglass, acrylic, carbon, or the like. Often a housing is made from plastic due to its lower expense, strength, and durability. A housing may also be formed of any materials, including but not limited to metals such as Aluminum, Steel, Carbon Fiber, Titanium, Titanium alloys, stainless steel alloys, cobalt-chromium steel alloys, nickel-titanium alloys, shape memory alloys and/or others. A housing may include a frame or framework or function within a larger system, component, structure, or device.

"Stage" refers to a portion, part, or segment of an operation. Steps performed in one stage may be required before steps in a subsequent stage in order to accomplish a goal of an operation that includes multiple stages. Often an operation will include two or more stages. … more "Stage" refers to a portion, part, or segment of an operation. Steps performed in one stage may be required before steps in a subsequent stage in order to accomplish a goal of an operation that includes multiple stages. Often an operation will include two or more stages.

"Elbow pipe" refers to a length of pipe having a first end and a second end, the first end is connected to a length of pipe that traverses an angle of less than 180 degrees measured in relation to a longitudinal axis of the first end, the lenght of pipe ending at the second end. In some embodiments, an elbow pipe is a fitting or adapter that connects one or more straight lengths of pipe. … more "Elbow pipe" refers to a length of pipe having a first end and a second end, the first end is connected to a length of pipe that traverses an angle of less than 180 degrees measured in relation to a longitudinal axis of the first end, the lenght of pipe ending at the second end. In some embodiments, an elbow pipe is a fitting or adapter that connects one or more straight lengths of pipe.