Roadcornerradius

• Designed to quickly produce a corner radius without the use of the Radius Attachment, this wheel has two rads profiled into it on either side: .090″ and .120″. It can be used on any tool grinder with a 1-1/4″ hub. • 1-1/4″ arbor • 6″ Diameter • Diamond • 200 grit[motor_infoblock form_id=”4″ title=”Get a Quote” subtitle=”Toll Free (800) 417-2171 “]

Middle English bite, bit "mouthful of food, morsel," going back to Old English bita, bite, going back to Germanic *bitan- (whence Middle Dutch bete "morsel," Old High German bizzo, Old Norse biti), noun derivative from the base of *bītan- "to bite" — more at bite entry 1

CornerRounding End Mill

• Designed to quickly produce a corner radius without the use of the Radius Attachment, this wheel has two rads profiled into it on either side: .090″ and .120″. It can be used on any tool grinder with a 1-1/4″ hub. • 1-1/4″ arbor • 6″ Diameter • Diamond • 200 grit

Note: The term bit was introduced into general circulation by Claude shannon in "A Mathematical Theory of Communication," Bell System Technical Journal, vol. 27, July, 1948, p. 380: "The choice of a logarithmic base corresponds to the choice of a unit for measuring information. If the base 2 is used the resulting units may be called binary digits, or more briefly bits, a word suggested by J.W. Tukey." The American mathematician John W. Tukey (1915-2000) had used the word in a Bell Labs memorandum, "Sequential Conversion of Continuous Data to Digital Data," dated January 9, 1947. Tukey employed bit as a counterpart in a binary system to digit in the decimal system. For details see "The Origin of Bit" in the "Anecdotes" section of Annals of the History of Computing, vol 6, no. 2 (April, 1984), pp. 152-55.

“Bit.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bit. Accessed 25 Nov. 2024.

Middle English bite, bit "bite of an animal, cutting edge, point, mouthpiece of a bridle," going back to Old English bite "bite of an animal, cut from a weapon," going back to Germanic *biti- (whence Old Saxon biti "bite, sting," Old High German biz [gebiz "mouthpiece of a bridle"], Old Norse bit), noun derivative from the base of *bītan- "to bite" — more at bite entry 1